184 
[Aug. 27, 1904. 
Eastern Y. C. 
Marblehead, Mass.— Thursday, Aug. 18. 
Under a reefing breeze from the N.W. and a smooth sea the 
fourth of a series of special open races of the Eastern Y C. was 
sailed off Marblehead on Thursday, Aug 18. The yachts were 
sent over a triangular course, the first leg being to leeward, 
Chewink IV. got die start in Class L, but she had not got her 
spinnaker fairly drawing when the halliards parted, and the whole 
thing collapsed. When everything had been cleared Sauquo.t 
was the leader, with Wasaka second and Chewink IV. third, fhis 
was the order when the yachts gybed around the first mark but on 
the second leg, both Wasaka and Chewink IV., passed Sauquoit, 
Wasaka turning the second mark in the lead On the beat to he 
finish Chewink IV. passed Wasaka and led to the line, but the 
30 coter Dorel sailed so close to the leading boats that she won 
on time allowance. In the 22ft. class Medric got the start, and 
fed to the first mark. She also led at the second mark with 
Peri II., which had been last, in second place. On the beat to 
the finish, Peri II. pulled out ahead and won. There were only 
five 18-foaters to start. Fudge got the start with Moslem 11 
close behind. When half way to the first mark Moslem went out 
ahead and turned the mark first, with Arrow second. This was 
also the order at the second mark, after passing- which Moslem 
II ? s mainsail split, and Arrow was in first place. On the bea 
home, Bat andVrow had a very close contest : sadmg almos 
on even terms. When almost to the finish line, Bats throat 
halliards parted and Arrow went over the line first. The sum- 
mary : T 
Class L. „ _ , , 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Dorel, G. L. Batchelder. 1 23 29 1 14 | 
Chewink IV., F. G. Macomber, Jr 1 19 69 1 16 58 
Wasaka, T. Reed Anthony 1 % 02 1 ±» 
Meemer, R. C. Nickerson 1 28 03 1 24 4b 
Halcyon, H. W. Peabody... * { • 
Sauquoit, T. K. Lothrop, Jr 1 35 16 1 33 08 
22-footers. 
Peri II., George Lee { 29 11 
Medric, H. H. White.. 1 30 07 ....... 
Urchin, John Greenough ■■■■■■■■ j ,0 07 
Opitsah V., S. H. & H. I. Foster 1 33 37 
18ft. Knockabouts. 
Arrow, E. A. Boardman * 
Bat, C. F. Adams, 2d 1 39 38 
Boo Hoo, R. Boardman \ *i $ 
Fudge, C. H. W. Foster 1 42 02 
Moslem II., B. D. Barker Disabled. 
Friday, Aug. 19. 
The fifth and last special open ra« of the Reason, ^iven b^the 
Eastern Y. C fo Class I f , ^ Friday( Aug. 19, m a 
benefited by a long tack to the. southward and. turned the wind- 
turnea trie »td Boo Hoo got the start, but on the beat 
tTwindward ^Bafwen? out ahead and led to the finish. The sum- 
mary: Class L. J 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Wasaka, T. Reed Anthony. . . , \ f f | °J gf 
R ore1, vSv • F at G e Macomberjr-:::::::::::i lot 1 04 li 
Chewink IV., F. G Macomber, jr 2 10 20 
linos t. £ 2 u 04 2 n 05 
22-footers. 
Peri II., George Lee... ; ;„ ... 2 05 15 
Opitsah V., S. H. & H. I. Foster 2 13 22 
Urchin, John Greenough 
Medric, H. H. White 2 14 49 
18ft. Knockabouts. 
Bat, C. F. Adams, 2d { 37 34 
Hayseed, H. L. Bowden 1 38 25 .... 
Arrow, E. A. Boardman j f f 
Boo Hoo, R. Boardman • Ml 45 
Arbeka II., F. C. Bowden 1 f f 
Otter, A. D. Irving... \ ™ ™ 
Moslem I., J. T. Eustis 1 f f 
Privateer II., Alden & Carlton 1 4b 34 . .. .. 
"Westhampton Country Club, 
West Hampton Beach, L. I.-Saturday, Aug. 13. 
the boats finished. Julia was disqualified m tes A. 
The winners were Dodo II., Spalpeen, Idlewild, Eorna, Lass 
and Medaler. The summary: Elapsed. Corrected. 
■p. , tt ....1 30 06 
P° do 11 ... .1 30 26 
Memory 13110 
Rainbow 
Class BB-Start, 2:22. ^ ^ 
Adelaide gg 9 g 
Spalpeen • -• ' ' ; ^ 3g g4 
Tiger Lily 1 T7 9fi 
Billy Boy 1 61 M 
Class A-Start, 2:24. 
1 30 06 
1 30 15 
1 30 59 
1 37 13 
1 36 29 
1 38 34 
1 36 46 
.1 38 37 
.1 37 28 
.1 36 47 
Sybil 
Edna 
idiewild :::::::::i s i 
Mflodj 1 38 37 
Th?this ..^.Disqualified. 
Julia 1 
Class B— Start, 2:26. 
Halcyon 
Brunhilda 
Lorna . 
Enigma 
1 38 37 
i 35 00 
1 43 04 
1 38 33 
1 36 26 
Defender 
Lass 
Llowey 
Class U— Start, 2:28. 
1 45 57 
1 45 57 
1 41 39 
1 41 39 
1 50 23 
1 50 10 
1 41 03 
1 41 50 
1 43 23 
1 41 18 
1 44 34 
1 42 29 
1 44 21 
1 42 04 
1 47 00 
1 42 56 
1 53 37 
1 53 37 
1 41 56 
2:2S. 
1 37 17 
1 37 17 
1 48 14 
1 46 25 
Y. C. 
Oyster Bay, L. I. Sound— Saturday, Aug. 6. 
Six of the 15-footers sailed a race on Saturday, Aug. 6, on an 
inside course. There was a nice sailing breeze from the S.W. 
The summary 
Start, 3:05 
Finish. 
5 08 45 
Cayenne, Colgate Hoyt g lg og 
Bairn, W. J. Matheson 5 14 4S 
Sabrina, C. N. Wetmore 5 15 28 
Chipmonk, T. S. Young, Jr » jj» 
Imp, S. L. Landon t- 99 45 
Brownie, R. W. Gibson 
Saturday, Aug. 13. 
Four raceabouts and six 15-footers started in the club race held 
™ Saturdav Aug. 13. The breeze was light from the S W. 
Merry Wing won in the raceabout class and Sabrina was first in 
the 15-ft. class. The summary: 
Raceabout Class— Start, 3:10. 
Merry Wing H M. Crane | f f 
Nathalie, F. O. Stewart. I 21 tl 
jolly Rog er T. B Bleecker ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Vijid^t finilh. 
Scamp, J. De- .forest 
15ft. Class— Start, 3:15. 
Sabrina, C. W, Wetmore \ ^ *> 
gK5^^.^::::::::::::::^::::::;:::::"|gi 
& w s. i ml 51»dr:. e ::::::::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::s » * 
East Gloucester Y. C. 
Gloucester, Mass.— Thursday, Aug. 11. 
A V. R. A. open race was given by the East Gloucester Y. C. 
on Thursday, Aug. 12, off Gloucester. There was a fresh W.S.W. 
breeze, and the racing was good. Chewink IV. was the only 30- 
footcr to start, and she sailed over the course- alone. In the 25- 
foot class Seeboomook got the start, and led all over the course. 
Urchin got the start in the 22-footers, but Peri II. took the lead 
on the windward kg and held it to the finish. The 18ft. knock- 
abouts were well bunched at the start, with Moslem II. m the 
lead. Hugi got out to the windward mark first, and led. to the 
finish. In the 15-footers Tabasco, Jr., led until after the wind- 
ward mark was turned, when Vera II. caught and passed her. 
Kit led all the way in the first handicap class. Kamador was 
home first in the second handicap class, but to Owaissa on 
corrected time. The summary: 
30-footers. 
Elapsed. 
Chewink IV., F. G. Macomber, Jr 1 32 41 
25-footers. 
Seeboomook, B. A. Smith } 3< ii 
Early Dawn III., J. E. Doherty 1 39 16 
22-footers. 
Peri II., George Lee • } XZU 
Tayac, W. H. Joyce \ f \\ 
Urchin, John Greenough • J- ™ „ 
Opitsah V., S. H. & H. I. Foster 1 f °9 
Clotho, Cheney & Lanning j * co 
Chinook, John Pomeroy J *>7 
Medric, H. H. White } 44 04 
Warrior, S. C. Winsor 1 50 01 
18ft. Knockabouts. 
Hugi, A. E. Chase } ™ \% 
Arrow, E. A. Boardman } lo £ 
Hayseed, H. L. Bowden } " W 
Dcrchen, A. W. Finlay } ^ f. 
Miladi II., F. R. Adams • } ° 
Napier, B. S. Permer 1 ™ 
Arbeka II., F. P. Bowden • 
Mirage, J. W. Olmstead 2 02 14 
Privateer II., Alden & Carlton 
Fritter, Cabel Loring Did not finish. 
Mosletn II., B. D. Baker Withdrew. 
15-footers. 
Vera II., H. Lundberg " ™ % 
Tabasco, Jr., H. H. Wiggin 1 00 52 
Ventus II., Keith Pevear 1 m by 
Dories. 
Teaser, R. Russell Smith } m ni 
Barbara, J. J. Blaney { 01 04 
Little Un, Donald Howes 1 vi ™ 
Red Devil, Martin & Curtis 1 W « 
Sister, D. H. Woodbury 1 09 40 
First Handicap. ■■■■ 
Elapsed Corrected. 
Kit, H. B. Whitter 1 36 06 1 36 06 
Quakeress, J. H. Hammon 1 42 00 1 37 00 
Osprey, C. R, Hanson 1 41 50 1 37 52 
Eclipse Arthur Leary 148 10 J 44 10 
Monsoon, W. W. Slade Did not finish. 
Nereid, C. H. Lund Disabled. 
Second Handicap. „ m 
Owaissa, Walter Kelley 1 01 09 0 58 00 
Kamador, C. P. Lowell 0 59 59 0 59 54 
Hobgoblin, Otis Harvey 1 13 47 1 08 47 
Ventus, Paul Tappan Did not finish. 
Beverly Y* C. 
Wing's Neck, Buzzard's Bay— Saturday, Aug. 13. 
The Beverlv Y. C. sailed its 358th regatta off its club house 
on Saturday, 'Aug. 13. A light wind blew, varying from S. to 
S W Mr. F. E. Cabot acted as judge. 
The 30-footers were sent over a triangle first to Clifford s Ledge, 
and then across the bay to Bird Island, and then home, a dis- 
^TfelSe^went over a triangle one leg of which was re- 
peated twice, making a total distance of 14 mdes ^^went first 
to Dry Ledge, then to Scraggy Neck Buoy No. 10, back to Ury 
and No. 10, and then home. . . ■ 
The 18-foters and fourth, class cats sailed over a triangle, first 
to Scraggy Neck Buoy No. 8, then across the bay to Dry -Ledge, 
and then home; and the small one-design boats. went twice around 
I smail triangle marked by Hosier's Rock, striped buoy Beverly 
V. C. Buoy No. 2, and the starting line, making a total distance 
0f Y 6 otng 1 Mi"ss and Praxilla, of the 30 ; footers, had an exceedingly 
close race, Young Miss finally winning by only 24s. Much to 
the surprise of all* Arethusa, which sailed m the 21ft. class for the 
first time this year, won. 'She was sailed by Mr. Baker's son 
Ezra Mr. Baker, in Illusion, was m second place, for most ot 
the course, but was finally passed by Terrapin Mr. Crane s new 
Hybrid did not do well in the light air, and. withdrew. Jap won 
in the 18ft. class, and Vim in the 15ft. one-design class. Ihe times 
in detail are given below: 
30-footers. 
Actual. 
Young Miss, D. L. Whittemore 3 47 18 
Praxilla, J. Parkinson, Jr q Iq i n 
Anita, R. T. Crane • 3 49 10 
21-footers. 
Arethusa, Ezra Baker o T o nn 
Terrapin, L. S. Dabney £ K V2 
Illusion, C. M. Baker } 6 ,™ 
Hybrid, Joshua Crane, Jr Withdrew. 
15-footers. 
Jap, G. P. Gardner, Jr o o? $ 
Margaret, W. O. Taylor 2 2152 
Hindoo, N. H. Emmons \ % ^ 
Wizard, F. W. Sargent, Jr....... ■• '-- 2 iZ 40 
Fourth Class Cats. 
Allison II, S. B. McLeod \ 26 20 
Hod, H. B. Holmes «KIa 
Howard, H. O. Miller Withdrew. 
15-footers. 
Vim, F. W. Sargent, Jr 1 49 01 
Fiddler, Miss C. M. Dabney 1 49 02 
Catspaw, S. D. Warner 1 50 16 
Fly, Miss C. M. Williams... 15113 
Teaser, R W. Emmons, 2d 152 17 
Uarda, J. Parkinson, Jr..... k it oa 
Ranzo, M. H. Richardson, Jr 1 57 34 
Flickamaroo, Miss E. B. Emmons . .2 05 08 
Jub Jub, H. Stockton Withdrew. 
Boston Y. C. 
Boston, Mass.— Saturday, Aug. 20. 
A club championship race of the Boston Y. C. was sailed .off 
the Hull station of the club on Saturday, Aug. 20, in a o.L. 
' sale None of the 30-footers showing up, the 22-footers were the 
first' to be sent away. Opitsah V. got the start by about 4m. on 
Clotho and led all around the course, although Clotho reduced 
the lead to 30s. at the finish. Hayseed got the start in the 18- 
focters and led all over the course The best race was between 
Vera II. and Tabasco Jr., in the 15ft. class. Tabasco, Jr., got 
the start and led until the first mark was passed. On the wind- 
ward leg Vera II. took the lead and held it by a short margin, to 
the finish. In the first handicap class Jingo made the fastest time 
of any yacht around the course. In the second handicap class 
Mildred led on the first round, but on the second round Anne- 
took the lead and held it by a short margin to the finish. Ihe 
summary : , 
22-footers. 
Elapsed. 
Opitsah V., S. H. & H. .1. Foster 1 28 42 
Clotho, Cheney & Lanning............... 1 ^ 12 
18ft. Knockabouts. 
Hayseed, H. L. Bowden 1 29 26 
Dorchen, A. W. Finlay • •! 34 30 
Aladdin, Keith Bros Withdrew. 
15-footers. 
Vera II., H. Lundberg.... 0 47 14 
Tabasco, Jr., H. H. Wiggm. 0 47 57 
First Handicap. 
Tingo, G. B. Doane.. ••12 6 10 
Mildred II., S. P. Moses............. Withdrew. 
Second Handicap. 
Anne, C. B. Pratt. •••Jll « 
Mildred I., C. A, Coleman , ..1 44 ol 
§ ifle §*nge and $atler$. 
Presque Isle Rifle Club. 
Erie, Pa., Aug. 13.— The sheeting of the club, for some reason 
net clear, was rather poor tc-day. The weather was not to blame 
for it. They seem to do better when weather conditions are 
against them than when it is in their favcr. Mr. Alloway was a 
visitor. Scores: 
A Mount 77 72 69—218 L Fergueson 65 64 62—191 
W A Parker 75 71 71—217 F Waxham 57 50 45—152 
J G Germer 73 73 70—216 J Hunter ....56 50 44—150 
J Almeda 72 69 68—209 W W Jordan 52 47 38—137 
G Rahn 72 66 65—200 A Alloway 49 .... 
Cabia Blanco. 
Rifle Notes. 
The programme of the grand prize shooting at the thirtieth 
annual Plattdiitsche Volksfest, Aug. 21-28, at Schuetzen Park, 
Union Hill, N. J., consists of ring target competition, open to all 
comers, three shots for fifty cents, re-entries unlimited; eighteen 
prizes, $25 to $1, and premiums to the first three. Bullseye target 
open to all comers, three shots for fifty cents, ten prizes, $15 to $1. 
Three premiums for greatest number of bullseyes. Trophy target, 
for souvenir of the Plattdiitsche Volksfest Verein. Grand team 
contest, five men from a society, entrance $5; ten prizes, $25 to 
$5. Zettler trophy target, three shots on a bullseye target, 25 
cents entry, tickets unlimited. Shooting begins at 1 o'clock each 
day. The members of the committee are Messrs. Herman 
Heinecke, D. Von Glahn and Otto Schwanemann. 
— <$> — — 
If you want your shoot to be announced here send a 
notice like the following: 
Fixtures* 
Aug. 24-25.— Hot Springs, S. D.— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Hot Springs Gun Club. 
H. A. Gayhart, Sec'y. 
♦Aug. 25-26.— Tarentum, Pa., Rod and Gun Club. 
Aug. 24-26.— Grand Rapids, Mich.— Consolidated Sportsmen's As- 
sociation tournament. A. B. Richmond, Sec'y. 
Aug. '27. — Marysville, Pa. — Second annual tournament. H. A. 
Gettys, Sec'y. 
Aug. 27.— Tottenville, S. I.— Match between teams of the White 
Plains, Castleton and Acquahonga gun clubs. L. N. Scofield, 
Port Richmond, S. I., Sec'y. 
Aug. 30-31.— Traverse City, Mich., Rod and Gun Club tournament. 
W. A. Murrel, Sec'y. 
Aug. 31.— Hampton Beach, N. H. — Powow Shooting Club tourna- 
ment. Joseph Ainsworth, Sec'y, Amesbury, Mass. 
Sept. 5.— Lowell, Mass., Rod and Gun Club Labor Day tourna- 
ment, E. J. Burns, Sec'y. 
Sept. 5.— Auburn, N. Y.— Labor Day tournament. Knox and 
Knapp, Mgrs. 
Sept. 5.— Ossining, N. Y.. Gun Club fourth annual Labor Day 
tournament. C. G. Blandford, Capt. 
Sept. 5. — Dover, N. H., Sportsmen's Association annual Labor 
Day tournament. D. W. Hallam, Sec'y. 
Sept. 5.— Washington, D. C. — Analostan Gun Club Labor Day 
Shoot. 
Sept. 5. — Maine State championship tournament, given by the 
Portland Gun Club. 
Sept. 5. — Muncie, Ind. — Annual Labor Day shoot of the Magic 
City Gun Club. F. L. Wachtell, Sec'y. 
Sept. 5. — Utica, N. Y. — Riverside Gun Club tournament. E. J. 
Loughlin, Sec'y. 
Sept. 5. — Springfield, Mass.— Fall tournament on Labor Day; $25 
added. C. L. Kites, Sec'y. 
Sept. 5-7.— Richmond, Va.— Tournament of Virginia Trapshooters' 
Association. W. A. Hammond, Sec'y. 
•Sept. 6-7.— Irwin, Pa., Rod and Gun Club tournament. 
Sept. 6-7. — Litchfield, 111.— Consolidated Trapshooters' Congress 
tournament. L. A. Cummings, Sec'y, Bunker Hill, 111. 
Sept. 7-8. — Huntington, W. Va.— The Interstate Association tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Huntington Gun Club. L. 
H. Merrick, Pres. 
Sept. 9-1L— Chicago, 111., Trapshooters' tournament. E. B. 
Shogren, Sec'y. 
*Sept. 14-15.— Ruffsdale, Pa., Rod and Gun Club. 
Sept. 14-15.— St. Louis.— Afro-American Handicap. T. H. Cohron, 
Sec'y, Pleasant Hill, Mo. 
Sept. 19-21. — Atlantic City, N. J. — Seashore Gun Club target tour- 
ment. 
Sept. 20-21. — Lincoln, 111.— Lincoln City Gun Club tournament. 
Sept. 22. — Moberly, Mo. — Missouri League of Trapshooters. 
Sept. 28-29. — Concordia, Kans. — The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Concordia Gun Club. L. 
S Myers Sec'y. FJmer E. Shaner, Mgr. 
Sept. 28-29. — Homer, 111. — Homer-Ogden Gun Club tournament. 
Oct. 4-5. — Crawfordsville, Ind., Gun Club tournament. 
*Oct. 4-5.— Allegheny, Pa.— North Side Gun Club. 
Oct. 6-7. — Dalton, O., Gun sixth annual tournament Ernest 
F. Scott, Capt. 
Oct. 6-7.— St. Marys, Pa.— Two-day shoot. 
Oct. 12-13.— Sisters.ville, W. Va., Gun Club fall tournament. Added 
money to all events, and prizes. Ed. O. Bower, Sec'y 
Oct. 18-19. — Litchfield, 111. — Consolidated Trapshooters' Congress. 
Oct. 18-20.— New London, la., Gun Club tournament. Dr. E. C. 
Cook, Sec'y. 
Nov. 1-3. — St. Louis Mo. — World's Fair shoot; live birds and tar- 
gets. Alec D. Mermod, Mgr., 620 Locust street. 
♦Western Pennsylvania Trapshooters' League tournaments. C. 
G. Grubb. Sec'y, Pittsburg. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for 
publication in these columns, also any news notes they 
may care to have published. Mail all such matter to 
Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 346 Broadway, 
New York. Forest and Stream goes to press on Tues- 
day OF EACH WEEK. 
The secretary, Mr. H. A. Gettys, informs us that the second 
annual tournament, will be held at Marysville, Pa., on Aug. 27. 
Mr. Carl Harrington, of Manchester, N. H., scored 91 out of 100 
in the contest for the cup and the New Hampshire State Cham- 
pionship on Aug. 17, at Manchester. There were fourteen other 
contestants, one of whom, Mr. S. L. Greer, with a score of 90, ~ 
pressed the winner closely. The contest was a good one through- 
cut. 
It 
At the shoot of the New York Athletic Club, at Travers Island, 
Aug. 20, seven events were shot, each at 25 targets. The win- 
ners were: Event 1: Schneider (guest) 22. No. 2, Mr. Schneider 
and Mr. C. D. Taintor each 22. Nos. 3 and 4, Mr. R. L. Norton, 
22. No. 5, Mr. C. D. Taintor, 22. Event 6, Messrs. F. W. Perkins 
and T. Schneider, 24. Event 7, Mr. Schneider, 23. 
K 
The Worcester, Mass., Sportsmen's Club announce a programme 
of eleven events for their Labor Day shoot. 10, 15, 20 and 25 
targets are the number of the .different events. Targets, IV2 cent. 
Shooting commences at 10:30 o'clock. The sixth event is at 25 
targets, is open to all, and has a silver loving cup for the re- 
ward of the winner. There is no sweepstake shooting. 
