June, 24, 1905.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Latchmont ¥♦ C. 
Larchmont, Long Island Sound— Saturday, June 17. 
The Larchmont Y. C.'s racing opened on Saturday June 17, 
when the club gave its spring regatta. Ihere were forty -nine 
contestants all told, which is the largest number of boats that 
have started in any one event given on Long island i50uncl tms 
season. The average yacht owner would rather race at i^arch- 
mont than anywhere, just why, no one seems able to explain; 
but the fact remains that their races are by far the most success- 
ful of any given on the Sound. _ t 
Saturday was not a very satisfactory racing day. in the 
morning there was a thick fog, and what little wind there was 
came from the E. The start was postponed until 1:30, and the 
big schooners were sent away five minutes later. ihe wind 
shifted to S. by W. just before the start, but the course signals 
had been displayed, and it was then too late to make any 
changes. The course for the schooners and the big sloops was 
a 15-miIe triangle, sailed twice over. Its turning points were a 
mark boat 6 miles S.E.%N. from the starting point off Earch- 
mont thence 6 miles S.W.%W., to a mark off Prospect Point, 
and from there N.N.W. 3 miles to the finish. The smaller 
classes sailed 22 and 11 mile courses. 
When Elmina II. and Corona were sent away, the wind was 
very light and the boats barely had steerage way. Corona drifted 
across in the lead, and Elmina II. managed to work her way 
over some minutes later. The new wind could be seen over 
toward Long Island, and the skippers of both boats luffed out as 
much as possible in order to get the benefit of. it. Both boats 
caught the breeze at about the same time. Elmina II. was in 
the weather position and she started sheets and passed Corona. 
It was a reach to the first mark, a close fetch to the second and 
a spinnaker run home. Elmina made steady gams on every leg. 
On the second round the wind shifted a little, making it neces- 
sary to tack a couple of times on the second leg m order to 
fetch the mark. Elmina II. won, beating Corona 4m. 46s. ihis 
is her second race, and she has taken first prize m both. 
Corona has been her competitor in both cases, and she is an 
old boat and hardly a dangerous rival for the new Cary Smith 
product. „ . . , ^ ^. 
The three 70-footers got away at 1:40. This is the first time 
that all three of these boats have raced together so far this 
season. Mineola crossed in the weather berth, with Yankee 
under her lee. Virginia was the leeward boat. Yankee held her 
course, while Mineola and A^irginia luffed out to catch the 
breeze. Mineola soon took the lead, and at the second mark 
had Yankee by over a minute. On the second round Mineola 
continued to draw away and finally won from Yankee by 2m. 22s. 
Mira was without a competitor, as Joker, the only boat entered 
against her, did not turn up. ' , 
In the yawl class three boats started. Sakana was disabled, 
so that Escape and Memory had to fight it out alone. ^ Memory 
was able to leave her coinpetitor easily under the prevailing con- 
ditions and finished a winner. 
Mimosa III. had no trouble in getting away with her two 
classmates. She won by a big margin, and the real race was 
between Regina and Nike. Regina finished second. 
Banzai got her first prize of the season in the New York Y. C. 
class. Banzai got away in the lead, and was never headed. Phryne 
was 41s. behind. Carleta was third. 
In the raceabout class Tartan got a big jump on her seven 
competitors and won with minutes to spare. Rascal II. was 
second.' , t, i 
There were two starters in the 27ft. sloop class, and Kascal 
won, beating Thelema by nearly 7m. 
Dorothy beat Vaquero in the Larchmont Y. C. one-design class 
by over 2m. Houri was a long distance behind. 
In tlie 22ft. sloop class Rogue won; Kanaka was second, and 
Panmonak third. 
Hamburg and Ace had a close race in the 18ft. class. The 
former won by Us. 
The Bay Side one-design boats made their maiden appearance 
at Larchmont. Runaway won. Wa Wa had no competitor in 
the Indian Harbor Y. C. one-design class. The summary: 
Schooners— Start, 1:35— Course, 30 Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Corona, Arthur F. Luke 5 11 10 3 36 10 
Elmina II., F. F. Brewster 5 06 24 3 31 24 
Sloops, 70-Footers— Start, 1:40— Course, 30 Miles. 
Mineola, William Ross Proctor 5 05 40 3 28 40 
Yankee, J. Rogers Maxwell 5 08 02 3 28 02 
Virginia, W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr 5 19 47 3 39 47 
Sloops, 40-Footers— Start, 1:45— Course, 22 Miles. 
Mira, Charles Lane Poor 5 19 54 3 34 54 
Yawls, 40-Footers— Start, 1:45— Course, 22 Miles. 
Escape, George Matthews 5 56 07 , 4 11 07 
Sakana, Robert McCreery Disabled. 
Memory, H. M. Raborg 5 42 38 3 57 38 
Sloops, 33-Footers— Start, 1:45— Course, 22 Miles. 
Regina, Francis G. Stewart 5 41 37 3 56 37 
Nike, Victor I. Cummcck 5 42 13 3 57 13 
Mimosa III., Trenor L. Park 5 26 08 3 41 08 
Sloops, New York Y. C. 30- Footers— Start, 1:50— Course, 15 Miles. 
Alera, A. H. & J. W. Alker 4 23 50 2 33 50 
Phryne, Harry L. Maxwell 4 19 19 2 29 19 
Banzai, Newbury D. Lawton 4 18 38 2 28 38 
Cara Mia, S. Wainwright 4 22 10 2 32 10 
Dahinda, W. Butler Duncan, Jr 4 21 35 2 31 35 
Maid of Mendon, W. D. Guthrie 4 25 46 2 35 46 
Carlita, Oliver Harriman 4 21 13 2 31 13 
Ibis, O'Donnell Islin 4 24 04 2 34 04 
Minx, Howard Willetts 4 22 28 2 32 28 
Adelaide II., Creorge E. Adee 4 22 55 2 32 55 
Pintail, August Belmont 4 23 45 2 33 45 
Raceabouts— Start, 1:55— Course, 11 Miles. 
Pretty Quick, A. B. Alley 4 15 15 2 20 15 
Rana, Howard Willetts 4 09 48 2 14 48 
Invader Jr., R. A. Rainey 4 11 34 2 16 34 
Mystral, A. C. Bostwick 4 11 34 2 16 34 
Nora; C. O'D. Iselin 4 10 54 2 15 54 
Tartan, Allen Pirie 4 02 06 2 07 06 
Rascal II., S. C. Hopkins 4 08 23 2 18 23 
Cricket, Macy Willetts 4 10 30 2 15 30 
Sloops, 27- Footers— Start, 2:00— Course, 11 Miles. 
Rascal, J. J. Dwyer 4 08 23 2 08 23 
Thelema, A. E. Black , 4 15 34 2 15 34 
Larchmont 21-Footers— Start, 2:00— Course, 11 Miles. 
Dorothy, L. G. Spence 4 21 28 2 21 28 
Vaquero William Stump 4 23 37 2 23 37 
Houri, J. Esser .....4 31 29 2 31 29 
Sloops, 22- Footers— Start, 2:05— Course, 11 Miles. 
Rogue, A. B. Alley 4 30 17 2 25 17 
Saetta, G. H. Church Did not finish. 
Kanaka, F. Mahlstedt 4 35 35 2 30 35 
Panmonak, F. P. Currier 4 40 17 2 35 17 
Skip, . C. M. Pinckney 4 45 34 2 40 34 
Sloops, 18- Footers— Start, 2:10— Course, 11 Miles. 
Hamburg, M. Goldschmidt 4 55 17 2 45 17 
Ace, R. N. Bavier 4 55 28 2 45 28 
Bay Side One-Design Sloops— Start, 2:10— Course 11 Miles. 
Bedelia II., C. H. Roberts 5 03 40 2 53 40 
Embee, Leo Bugg Did not finish. 
Madcap, A. Nesbit 5 03 21 2 53 21 
Runaway, J. E. Hill 5 01 48 2 51 40 
Kangaroo, H. Wigan., Did not finish. 
Indian Harbor Knockabouts— Start, 2:10— Course, 11 Miles. 
Wa Wa, G. E. Robinson, Jr 5 02 32 2 52 32 
Red Dragon C. C. 
The twenty-second racing season of the Red Dragon C. C, of 
Philadelphia, was opened at Wissinoming on Saturday, June i<. 
The strong S.E. wind bothered the racers to some extent, but 
was welcomed by the sweltering visitors The ?°>wse was with 
tide, against wind, with the exception of the third event-smgle 
blade, half mile-in which the racing type of canoes were allowed, 
open cruising canoes were used. t. i t i „^ r A 
Visiting canoeists were present from the i.^rk island ^. a., 
Trenton; Monte Cristo C. C, Delanco; Beverly Y. C, Wahneta 
Boat Club, and other up-river canoe clubs. . 
In the tail-end race, event No. 2, three contestants capsized, and 
one Red Dragon mistook the course and started m the opposite 
direction from the goal. The tilting tournament was one ot the^- 
best ever seen here, and was well contested by six crews in 
the seven events arranged for the afternoon, the Red iJiagons 
were winners of first prize in the first event, Beverly Y. C. m 
the second. Red Dragons won the third,. Delanco carried oft the 
fourth, Beverly Y. C. walked away with the fifth, sixth and 
The grounds were beautifully decorated, and in the evening 
illuminated by Japanese lanterns. Moonlight trips were enjoyed 
in Wolstencroft's handsome yacht. The affair was one of the 
best ever given by the Red Dragons. A summary of the races 
^°Event No. 1, tandem, double blade, V2 mile: E. D. Merrill 
and e. T. Mitchell, Red Dragon C. C, first; J. W. Conard and 
Vernon Davis, Beverly Y. C, second; T L. Hammersley and 
L R. Lewis, Monte Cristo C. C, third; A. C. McElroy and F. 
P. Jones, Beverly Y. C, fourth. . . onn ,.1= . 
Event No.- 2, tail-end race, single blade, cruising canoes 200yds. . 
J. W. Conard, B. Y. C, first; Z. Z. Clayberger, M. C. C. C., 
second- T. L. Hammersley, M. C. C. C, third; I P. Jones, De- 
lanco C. C.; A. S. Fenimo^ .R D. C C^ P L. Thompkins, M. 
C C C ■ H E Davis R D. C. C. ; W. K. Conard, B. Y. C. 
'Event' No 3,' one man,' single blade, 1/2 mile: E.D. Merrill, 
R. D. e. C, first; M. D. Wilt, R. D CC, second; F P. Jones, 
Tr B Y C third; W. K. Conard, B. Y. C, fourth; H. C. 
Harding, Wahneta C. C, fifth. Canoes of the racing type were 
"Event No. 4, mixed tandem, single blade: Miss Jones and 
Mr F. P. Jones, Delanco C. C, first; Miss Landes and Mr. 
H. M. Landes, A. C. A., second. . t>t t:-, t 
Event No. 5, fours, single blades, % mile: A C. McElroy Jr., 
F P Tones T W. Conard, W. P. Conard, B. Y. C, first; C. T. 
Mitchell, E. ^k. Merrill, C. W. Stark and M D. Wilt R D. 
C C second; T. L. Hammersley, P. K. Tompkms, L. L. Clay- 
berger and L. P. Lewis, M. C. C. C., third. 
Event No. 6, overboard race, single blades % mile: W. Con- 
ard B Y. C, first; E. K. Merrill, R. D. C. C, second; J. P. 
Ccnard, B. Y. C, third; V. P. Davis, B. Y. C fourth 
Event No 6 tilting tournament: Jones and Conard first, Wilt 
and Merrill 'second; Tompkins and Hammersley, third; V. Davis 
and W. Conard; H. E. Davis and Hemingway; L. R. Lewis and 
^'The Sre^attr'"committee— Alfred Belfield, Chairman; F W. 
Noyes, E. D. Hemingway, Edward K. Merrill and M. D. Wilt- 
deserve great credit for their efforts. Commodore Clifton i. 
Mitchell entertained a number of the visiting canoeists at his 
bungalow. Joseph Edward Murray acted as judge, and ably 
conducted the races. E. O. Hemingway was an efficient starter. 
W. It ARK. 
Cohasset Y. C. 
Cohasset, Mass. — Saturday, June 17. 
The first race of the Cohasset Y. C. one-design 17-footers was 
sailed on Saturday, June 17, in a moderate S.W. breeze. Pippin 
was a winner by Im. and 35s. In the handicap class Lassie won 
by nearly 2m. The summary: 
17Ft. Class. 
Elapsed. 
Pippin, Alanson Bigelow, Jr 1 30 35 
Jap, B. L. M. Tower 1 32 10 
Nereid, W. R. Sears 1 36 30 ' 
Bee, C. W. Barron 1 37 30 
Remora, G. G. Crocker 1 39 00 
Tortoise, F. J. Moors 1 45 30 
Sambrina III., B. J. Hyde 1 45 45 
Handicap Class. 
Lassie, Sheldon & Ripley 1 47 00 
Sea Gull, Fred Higginson X « » 
"Waltham C 
■ Charles River, Mass., Saturday, June 17. 
The annual regatta of the Waltham C. C. was held on Saturday, 
Tune 17 Great interest centered in the war canoe race between 
the Waltham C. C. and the Crescents, the latter winning by a 
length. Considering it was the first race for the former crew, 
they made an excellent showing. 
One of the prettiest races of the day was the club four, which was 
won by the Crescents in a very close and excitiing finish. 
The tandem race was another exciting event and was won by 
Fred Forbes and Guy Melvin of the Waltham C. C. .James G. 
Burgin, of the same club won the greatest number of individual 
prizes. The summary: . 
Novice Race.— First heat— Won by C. Mitchell, Waltham C. C; 
H V. Manning, Crescent Club; Waltham, second. 
Second heat-Fred Forbes, W. C. C, first; F. T. Hull, Crescents, 
second. , „ -^t 
Finals— C. Mitchell, first; Fred Forbes, second; H. V. Manning, 
third. Time, 0:05:31. Distance, % mile. «, tj n 
Junior singles— Guy Melvin, W. C. C, first; If. 1. Hull, 
Crescents, second. Time, 0:5:44. Distance, % mile. 
Mixed tandem— A. A. Hull and lady, Crescents, first; Benjamin 
Hanson and lady, W. C. C, second. Time 0:02:42 3-6. Distance, 
'tournament tilting— James Burgin and B. Hanson beat George 
O. Cutter and Otto Kramer, of the Yahoo Club, Dedham. 
Senior singles— Clarence Mitchell, W. C. C, first; A. A. Hull, 
Crescents, second. Time, 0:08:44. Distance 14 mile. 
Running, swimming and paddling— James G. Burgin, W. C C, 
first; Leslie G. Rich, Brookline Swimming Club, second. ^ 
Club four— Won by Crescents, of Waltham, A. A. Hull, G. E. 
Armstrong, F. T. Hall, H. B. Arnold; Waltham C. C, second, C. 
Mitchell, T. A. Connelly, Paul Jannquine, D Allen. Time, 
0:06:15. Distance, 1 mile. . . , 
Rowing race— Won by James Burgin; Edward Meisel second. 
Time, 0:02:13. Distance, % mile. 
Tandem race— Waltham C. C, Fred Forbes and Guy Melvin, 
first; Crescents, F. T. Hull and J. O. Sunderhauf, second. Time, 
0:07:38 2-5. Distance, 1 mile. 
Rescue race— J. G. Burgin and D. Allen defeated B. Hanson 
and Edwin Randall. 
Tail-end race— Won by J. G. Burgin; H. W. Dickson, second. 
Time 0:01:48. Distance 100 yards. 
War canoe race— Won by Crescents; Waltham C. C, second. 
Time, 0:05:39 2-5. Distance, 1 mile. 
Tub Race.— First heat— Won by Lesslie G. Rich, M. F. Toppan, 
second, both of the Brookline Swimming Club. 
Second heat.— Won by J. G. Burgin, Gordon Ryan second, both 
of the Waltham C. C. 
Final heat.— Won by F. G. Rich, M. F. Toppan second. 
Swimming race— Won by F. G. Rich; M. F. Toppan, second; 
J. G. Burgin, third. 
The war canoe tug-of-war did not take place, as two of the 
Crescent crew were sick. 
The officials: Umpire, Walter Stimpson; Starter and Judge, 
M. Roesger; Judge at Turn, John S. Higgins; Timers, William 
Gill, I. W. Everett, John Burgess; Official Measurer, H. I. Hatch. 
Eastetn Division Meet. 
The meet of the Eastern Division of the American Canoe 
Association was held on Saturday, June 17, on Mystic Lake, Mass. 
The suddenness of the transfer of the event from Lake Cochitu- 
ate, where it was scheduled to be held, to this lake yesterday, 
in conjunction with the 275th anniversary of the city's settlement, 
detracted somewhat from the success of the occasion. Never- 
theless, nearly 2,000 people were present at the sports. 
The events of the morning opened with a race for war canoes. 
In this were entered crews from the Medford Boat Club, the 
Wabewawa Boat Club of Auburndale and the Quinneboquin 
Club of Dedham. The race was won by Medford in a close race, 
with Wabewawa second and Quinneboquin third. The time was 
3m. 23 2-5s. 
The one-man double-blade half-mile race followed, and was won 
by Stanwood, of Wabewawa in 3m. 41 4-5s. 
The next race, single blades, was the feature. Arthur G. 
Mather, of Medford, who has held this honor for years until 
last year, when illness prevented him from taking part in the 
event, again appeared in the contest and succeeded in regaining 
his lost honors, defeating A. S. Pratt, of Wabewawa. The race 
was close and the time was 4m. 4-5s. 
The club fours, single blades, was won by Quinneboquin, over 
the half-mile course in 4m. 9 2-5s. This was a pretty race and 
was only won in the last 100 yards. 
The half mile for tandem double blades was won by the 
Lawrence C. C. crew, with Wabewawa second. The time was 
4m. 2 l-5s. The half-mile race for single blades, tandem, went to 
Medford, with Wabewawa second. The time was 4ra. 2-5s. 
The club four doubles, half-mile, was won by the Lawrence 
Clubf with Wabewawa second. The time was 8m. 64s. 
80S 
',.TO.-a'fi.'iii«lir- i-'f-MW^'-ffl''"'''"--^ ' ■'miiTi-ii(i»liriillnjMiiriiririii.»iiJx-m..i n ■ 
New Yotfc C. C. 
Bensonhurst, New York Bay— Saturday, June 17. 
The annual spring regatta of the New York C. C. was held on 
Saturday afternoon, June 17, on the waters of Gravesend Bay. 
Seven events were run off for prizes offered by President K. 
Stuart Hawthorne, Commodore D. D. Allerton and the club. K. 
S. Foster won the race for open sailing canoes, and U. a. 
Goodsell that for decked creations. A triangular course ot Wz 
miles was covered twice. The summaries follow: 
Open Sailing Canoes— Start, 3:40. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
R S Foster 4 23 12 0 43 12 
F speidei 425 30 045 30. 
A M Poole 4-28 15 0 48 15 
C E Dunn 4 32 47 Ol 52 47 
1 M' Dean ..: 4 40 00 1 00 00 
Alfred Wilmarth 4 42 50 1 02 50 
Woolsey Carmalt ! fH2 i ?? 
A. C. Robinson 4 51 05 1 11 0.5 
A. C. Robinson 4 51 05 .1 U 05 
R. S. Hawthorne Did not finish. 
F. C. Hoyt Lid not finish. 
Decked Sailing Canoes— Start, 3:50. 
D. B. Goodsell 4 26 00 0 36 00 
G. S. Morrisey Withdrew. 
Single paddling, double blade, at half mile: Won by George H. 
King, Knickerbocker C. C. ; J. J. Hattenbrun, Jr., Undercliffe 
C. C, second. t -r> 
Tandem paddling, single blade, at half mile: Won by J. B. 
Taylor and J. J. Hattenbrun, Jr.; George King and W. G. 
Harrison, second. . 
Club fours, at half mile: Won by W. V. Robinson, C. E. 
Dunn, A. M. Barnes and J. E. Erskine; F. Hoyt, G. S. Morrisey, 
J. B. Taylor and A M Poole, second; A Bigelow, C. A. Robinson, 
I. M. Dean and H. Smythe third. 
Hand paddling: Won by W. V. Robinson, A. M. Poole second. 
George S. Morrisey, W. V. Robinson and Kenneth Rea also 
started. 
Broom Paddling: Won by G. S. Morrisey. 
A. C A. Membership. 
PROPOSITION FOR MEMBERSHIP. 
Atlantic Division— Ralph T. Wilson, N. Y. city, by Frank 
Cromwell, Jr.; Fritz O. Augustin, N. Y. City, by M. Van Varick. 
Eastern Division— Francis W. Nichols, Jr., Boston, Mass.; New- 
ton O. Porter, Newton, Mass.; John W. Hall, Wellesley, Mass.; 
Harold F. Bryant, Wellesley, Mass.; J. Wells Farley, Boston, 
Mass., all by W. E. Stanwood; G. H. Peckham, W. Medford, 
Mass.; Albert H. Walkling, W. Medford, Mass.; J. Arthur Lewis, 
W. Medford, Mass.; Stanley P. Wyatt, W. Medford, Mass.; 
Richard C. Smith, Medford, Mass; H. F. Fields, Medford, Mass.; 
J, W. Williams, Jr., Medford, Mass.; E. A. Friedrich, Arlington, 
Mass., all by James H. Darrah. 
Fixtures. 
July 24-29.— Newark, C— Second annual of the Ohio State Rifle 
S O CI 1 ozx 
July 26-Aug. 1.'— Creedmoor, L. I.— Second annual of New York 
Rifle Association. 
Aug. 11-18.— Fort Des Moines, la., Rifle Association annual 
meeting. 
Aug. 24-28.— Sea Girt, N. J.— National rifle and revolver matches. 
Aug. 29-Sept. 9.— Sea Girt, N. J.— National Rifle Association and 
New Jersey State Association. 
Providence, R. I., Revolver Clufa. 
The regulars are plugging along at about the same gait. Major 
Eddy came within an ace of breaking in the 90s, and Argus is 
supremely happy with his first clean score on the new range. 
Fred Collins brought out his .25-25 at the Saturday shoot arid 
tested his new telescope rig. The combination shot well as will 
be seen by his scores. Fie raised the range record to 82. This 
may be considered low for a "record," but it must be remembered 
the range has only been in existence a couple of weeks, and that 
the 50yd. rifle shooting is done on the reduced Standard target, 
having 2in. black— a neat little dot to hold on, and 82, is a good 
showing. 
Quite a little pistol and rifle shooting was indulged in, and 
all shot at 50yds., on Standard American target adapted for 
each class of weapon; that is, the revolver and pistol scores shot 
on the Standard with Sin. bull, as also the "military" count scores; 
the rifle target being the regular 200yd. Standard reduced for 
50yds., and having a 2in. black. Norman, Powell and Jefferds, 
however, use the 20yd. Standard pistol for rifle shooting, as the 
black is 2?4in. in diameter, thus giving them better sighting. This 
is allowed in our club for practice shooting and where a shooter 
so specifies; but for record work the Standard, with 2in. black, 
must be scored on. 
Pistol and Revolver: William Almy, .22 pistol 92, 91, 89; Wm. 
F. Eddy, .38 military" revolver, 89, 78, 82, 75; Arno Argus, .38 
officers' model, 414, 404; A. C. Hurlburt, .38 officers' model, 79, 77, 
82. 
Rifle, 50yds.:. Fred Collins, .25-25 with 'scope, 82, 81, 80, 71, 
72, 81; *B. Norman, 84, 83, 80; *H. Powell, 84, 83, 81, 80, 80; *C. 
H. Jefferds, Jr., .32-20 repeater, 64, 65. 
*Shot on 20.vd. pistoi target. 
Revolver, military count, 50yds.: Major Wm. F. Eddy, 49, 45, 
47, 46; Arno Argus 48, 47, 45, 47, 45, 47, 45, 50, 4a. 4(5; A. C. 
Hurlburt. 45. 44, 43, 46, 4(. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O., June 18.— Regular practice scores of the Cin- 
cinnati Rifle Association, 200yds., offhand, 25-ring target. Shoot- 
ing east, the wind was mostly south, with often changes to west. 
Most of our members are off to the Davenport, la., tournament. 
Scoi'cs * 
Gindele 196, 200, 196; Hofer 176, 184, 185, 212, 208, 210, 209, 209; 
Drube 147, 182, 165, 193. 
Two members shot a strictly offhand match, military open 
sights, 31b. trigger pull, 20 shots a man: Drube 132, 176—308; 
Hofer 112, 143—255. Drube won by 53 points. 
Secretary. 
It "Will Interest Them. 
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