B 4 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July 15, 190S. 
Bristol Y. C. Ocean Race* 
The Bristol-Montauk race of the Bristol Y. C., which started 
at 5 o’clock, Saturday, July 1, was an unqualified success, and 
the winning of the handsome Bristol-Montauk cup by Little 
Rhody, winner of the Lipton cup in the Brooklyn Y. C.s 
ocean race from Gravesend to Marblehead last year, was an- 
other notable success for that fast little sloop. The course was 
from Bristol to Montauk Point and return, a total distance of 
88 miles, and the race was open to all boats, of whatever rig, 
not over 31ft. waterline. 
There were seventeen entries, and all but one of these started, 
the contestants being as follows: Wanderer IV., cat, H. J. and 
D. W. Flint, Edgewood Y. C. ; Uarda, sloop, J. A. Buffington, 
R. I. Y. C. ; Bambino, sloop, L. Grinnell, New Bedford Y. C. and 
Bristol Y. C. ; Micaboo, sloop, W. R. Tillinghast, R. I. Y. C. ; 
Sachem, sloop, F. B. Thurber, Bristol Y. C. ; Little Rhody, sloop. 
Com. C. F. Tillinghast, Bristol Y. C. ; Priscilla, sloop, W. S. 
Wood, Fall River Y. C.; Petrel, sloop, A. E. Johnson, R. 1. 
Y. C. ; Cindy, sloop, A. F. Lewis, R. I. Y. C. ; Woronoco, yawl, 
C. Laflin, Edgewood Y. C. ; Skraeling, sloop, H. L. Willoughby, 
Coiianicut Y. C. ; Comfort, yawl, K. Wood, Bristol Y. C. ; 
Cornelia, sloop, E. Kimball, R. I. Y. C. ; Ethelka, sloop, A. N. 
Read, R. I. Y. C. ; Emeline, cat, W. J. Rooks, R. I. Y. C. ; 
Christopher Columbus, schooner, M. D. Peck; Washington Park 
Y. C.. . ' 
The principal trophy was the Bristol-Montauk cup, won by 
Little Rhody. A valuable second prize went to Priscilla, and a 
special prize, called the Newport cup, .for the Bristol Y. C. 
boat making the best actual time over the course was taken by 
Bambino. 
The event was favored by good weather and the sixteen boats 
got away with a fine start at 6:20 P. M. All the way down the 
East passage, out beyond Newport, it was a dead beat to wind- 
ward in a moderate full sail breeze, which held steady and true. 
There was also about an hour of flood tide to buck, and out by 
Beaver Tail the yachts encountered the usual jump sea, caused 
by the tide running out against the . seas. It was a bSat out to 
Point Judith and from there the skippers could fetch on a close- 
hauled reach nearly to the outer mark. On the return, the boats 
had a quartering run as far as the Dumplings, opposite New- 
port, and then a straight run down the wind to the finish line. 
According to the arrangements, the matter of rounding the 
outer mark, the hlack buoy about 2 miles E. of Montauk, was 
left to the honor of the skippers, but later the committee decided 
to go out there, and did so in the launch 20th Century. They 
arrived some time after the leaders, however, and then was un- 
able to- show lights indicating the position of the buoy. As a 
matter of fact it was not expected that any of the boats would 
get there before daylight, but Bambino arrived in the vicinity 
about 2 A. M., and wasted about an hour in a vain search for 
the mark in the darkness, finally giving up and starting back. 
Nearly as much time was lost by Little Rhody, but she finally 
rounded the mark after the committee boat arrived. This caused 
some question as to whether Bambino would not have won on 
corrected time, had she not been delayed, but it was found th^ 
the difference in the time lost by the two boats was not enough 
to overcome the allowance. , 
Little Rhody had the same crew that sailed her to victory in 
the Marblehead race last year. On the homeward run she made 
the distance from the Dumplings to Bristol in l%h., an average 
speed of close to 10 knots an hour. In this half of the race she 
gained immenselji on all the boats except Priscilla, which picked 
up 8m. 13s. on Little Rhody. , . „ 
Every boat entered was given the usual time_ allowances ac- 
cording to sailing measurements, and in addition the com- 
mittee arranged an arbitrary handicapping systern, by which the 
more modern boats had to allow those of older type liberal 
time. In the handicanping, Little Rhody, Bambino, Priscilla, 
Micaboo, Skraeling, Emeline and Wanderer IV. were scratch 
boats, and others received additional allowances of from 15 to 
^^O'nly three boats failed to finish, these being Christopher 
Colurnbus, Petrel and Wanderer IV., - the latter, being disabled 
early in the race. Bambino, the first boat m finished at 8:-ll A. 
M. Sunday, Little Rhody arriving about 37m. later. All con- 
ditions considered it was a fast race. The Regatta Committee 
in charge of the race consisted of E. H. Tingley, W. E. Howe 
and W. S. Almy. 
The summary follows: 
Elaosed. Corrected. 
T ittle Rhodv 15 68 24 14 38 48 
Pri srilla 16 26 47 15 04 43 
P^^Xt 19 00 25 16 49 35 
20 07 31 17 40 19 
Emdine s S 8 
Uarf* Youko: 
ished third. Phryne wins the cup offered by Commodore Bourne 
in place of the regular club prize. 
The four starters in the raceabout class had a good match, and ' 
Cricket won by Im. 11s. from Rana. The summary: 
Schooners— Classes C and D — Course 1944 Miles. 
Start. Finish. 
Katrina, J. B. Ford 12 55 20 4 00 03 
Latona, Henry C. Eno 12 55 59 4 19 24 
Corrected time of Katrina is 2.68.31. 
Sloops — Class PI — 70-footers — Course 1944 Miles. 
Mineols, W. R. Proctor 1 02 00 3 46 39 
Yankee, J. R. Maxwell 1 02 00 3 48 16 
Sloops — Class N — Start 1:05 — Course 14 Miles. 
Mimosa III., T. L. Park ...3 44 29 
Spasm, E. D. King 3 45 23 
Corrected time of Mimosa III: 2.35.43. 
N. Y. Y. C. One-Design 30-footers — Start, 1:10 — Course 
Alera, A. H. & J. W. Alkcr 3 47 31 
Atair, Cord Meyer 3 51 13 
Maid of Mendon, W. 13. Guthrie 3 58 49 
Dahinda, W. Butler Duncan, Jr 3 51 04 
Adelaide II., G. A., & P. H. Adee 3 59 09 
Linnet, A. T. French 3 61 14 
Oriole, Lyman Delano 3 42 48 
Neola II., G. M: Pyiichon 3 45 58 
Minx, Howard Willets 3 47 38 
Cara Mia, S. Wainwright 3 48 66 
Banzai, N. D. Lawton 3 43 34 
Nautilus, A. G. & H. W. Hanan 3 49 34 
Phryne, H. L. Maxwell 3 41 56 
Pintail, August Belmont 3 63 12 
Ibis, O’Donnell Iselin 3 52 15 
Raceabouts — Start, 1:15 — Course 14 Miles. 
Circe, E. Townsend Irving 4 10 13 
Busy Bee, R. T. Wainwright 4 11 18 
Cricket, Macy Willets 4 17 19 
Rana, Howard Willets 4 09 10 
Elapsed. 
3 04 43 
3 23 26 
2 44 39 
2 46 15 
2 39 29 
2 40 23 
14 Miles. 
..3 
47 
31 
2 
37 
31 
..3 
51 
13 
2 
41 
13 
..3 
58 
49 
2 
46 
49 
51 
04 
2 
41 
04 
..3 
59 
09 
2 
40 
09 
61 
14 
2 
41 
14 
..3 
42 
48 
2 
32 
48 
..3 
45 
58 
2 
35 
58 
..3 
47 
38 
2 
37 
38 
..3 
48 
66 
2 
38 
56 
..3 
43 
34 
2 
33 
34 
..3 
49 
34 
2 
39 
34 
..3 
41 
56 
2 
31 
65 
..3 
53 
12 
2 
43 
12 
..3 
52 
15 
2 
42 
15 
14 
Miles. 
..4 
10 
13 
2 
65 
13 
..4 
11 
18 
2 
56 
18 
..4 
17 
19 
2 
52 
69 
..4 
09 
10 
2 
64 
10 
New York Y. C. 
Glen Cove, Lond Island Sound— Saturday, July 8. 
On Saturday, July 8, the New York Y. C. saiRd its races for the 
len Cove cups, off Station No. 10, at Glen <^ve. Five classes 
lied, and there were twenty-five starters. The winners were 
atrina, Mineola, Mimosa III.,. Phryne, and Cricket 
The club was fortunate in having enough breeze to sail so satis 
ctory a race. The morning was depressing enough from toe 
icing man’s viewpoint, as there was little prospect of a breeze 
id the air was heavy and hazy. About noon a little air eame up 
at of the S. by E., and gradually gained strength. By half past 
•the Race Committee, consisting of Messrs. Oliver E. Cromwe 1, 
L DeB. Parsons, and Franklin A. Plummer, were sufficiently 
icouraged to signal courses. ctarHticr 
The Tfffooters and the schooners were sent from *e starting 
ne off Prospect and Mott’s points, N.E,V8N. to a mark on 
/oolsev's Rerf, on the Connecticut shore, nine and one-quarter 
d?es- thence .S.W. by W.%W., six and o«e-^ighth miles to a 
lark ’off Parsonage Point, and then back home, S. by W. AW., 
;ree and seven-eighths miles, in all nineteen and one-quarte 
^All'^^he™o\hers were sent from the same starting line to and 
round the X buoy off Scotch Caps, three and a half miles, and 
Xn Xng over the course twice. It was a broad reach for the 
iXo’ats to their first mark, then a close reach to the second and 
beat home. The smaller craft had a run down across the 
oond, and dead in the wind’s eye returning. These points 
ailine held over both circuits of the course. 
At the schooners got away. Katrina led oyer the line. 
XiXtX^I broI^reXi tX^ 
rils were in order. Katrina had a very easy time of it with 
Xr 70 toQteTsXXX?‘af usual, for most of the attention, and 
he first where had^a^ Rad ^ f^^^ held true 
eall.y a Min-ola took two hitches to get around. A 
X’Xo to^lXfXd with h and the second mark she was only 
m. ahead. and Yankee rtiade a substantial 
MtoUSc”iJ°d im 36., ihead of Yante, «nd both boat, 
iisplayed protest flags as they swept over the line 
Deing tho largest number ^ K^^rthed at the start, but got over 
>he match. Nautilus yeXlled! Atair was first away, 
1 shade before the^gum | Xd Banzai fourth. It was a fre^ 
S’thf second ro^:nd, & won by *early a wutes, Ban?ai fin- 
Edge-wood Y. C. 
Narragansett Bay — ^July 4. 
The second Possner cup race of the Edgewood Y. C. 30ft. 
cats was sailed July 4 in a fair southerly wind. . There were only 
three entries. Wanderer IV. being out for repairs, and Elizabeth 
not being in racing condition. 
The course was a dead beat to windward and a run home, and 
the race was sailed in quick time. Mblem won on time allow- 
ance, Emeline leading across the finish line by 55s., thus tying 
Mblem and Scatt for first place in the two races. The summary; 
Start, 11:10— Course, 12i^ Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed Corrected. 
Mblem, G. E. Darling 2 14 50 3 04 50 Ho 
Emeline, W. J. Rooks 2 13 65 3 03 55 3 03 55 
Scatt, H. B. Scattergood 2 18 34 3 08 34 3 05 50 
Club Regatta, Narragansett Bay — July 8. 
The postponed ladies’ day celebration of the Edgewood Y. C. 
took place Saturday, July 8, and included canoe racing and a 
dance in the evening, in addition to the regatta that was the 
principal event of the occasion. The feature of the regatta was 
the racing of the 3Cft. cats, for which the contest was the third 
and final race in the season’s series for the Possner cup. The 
Flint brothers’ new boat Wanderer IV., gave a splendid ex- 
hibition of sailing and ran away from the others, leading her 
nearest rival at the finish by 6j4m. She had to give an allowance 
of more than 5m., but even then was winner by a comfortable 
margin. Mr. George E. Darling’s Mblem was second, on cor- 
rected time, thus scoring a percentage for the three races that 
gave her the cup. Elizabeth was disabled and had to withdraw. 
The total percentages of the contests in the series -were as 
follows: Mblem, 58 1/3; Wanderer IV., 50; Scatt, 46 2/3; 
Emeline, 30; Elizabeth, 5. The last-named boat, it should be 
stated, only finished in one race of the series, and Wanderer IV. 
only sailed twice. ^ 1 r 
There were three other smaller classes, making a total ot 
fifteen starters. The other winners were Sylph, Netor and 
Modox. The start of the 30-footers was about the scrappiest that 
has been seen around here in a long time. Emeline and Wan- 
derer IV. fought for position with such determination that a bad 
collision was narrowly averted and Mblem was also close aboard, 
with the other two not far away, so that the five went over the 
line in a bunch. There was a stiff single-reef breeze from the 
' S. that held steady throughout. The 30-footers had a beat to 
windward and return, twice over, and the smaller classes sailed 
a triangular course. The summary follows: 
30Ft. Cats— Start, 2:50— Course, 16 Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Wanderer IV., H. J. & D. W. Flint .5 67 14 3 07 14 3 07 14 
Mblem, G. E Darling 6 05 21 3 15 21 3 10 01 
Emeline, W. J. Rooks.. nv gill? g 1 ? 97 
Scatt, H. B. Scattergood 6 07 47 3 17 47 3 12 27 
Elizabeth, W. D. Wood..... ....Disabled. 
Sylph 2 21 41 
iSw E. R. Johnson 6 20 63 2 28 53 2 28 53 
Hatt’ie^' c^’ n''’'°Huii ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ^5 29 04 2 37 04 2 29 49 
H^^ ’ X- flFt Cats-Start, 2;54-Course, 11 Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Nector, R. F. Linderman 5 04 53 2 10 63 
Trinket, Burgess & Olsten • • 6 10 13 2 16 13 
15Ft. Cats-Start, 2:68-Course 3V2 Miles. 
Modox, H. Possner 4 06 00 1 08 00 
Sprite, G. B. Smith 4 1115 1 | 15 
Seamory, H. Scattergood ^“f”°H^”yo4ng. 
American Y. C. 
Milton Point, Long Island Sound — Monday, July 3. 
The annual regatta of the American Y. C. was sailed on Mon- 
day, July 3, and it was quite the most unsatisfactory regatta of the 
season, owing to the entire absence of wind. The was o 
the most languid description, and perhaps the Ips said abou^t t 
match the better, as few of those who participated wish to be re- 
Sinded of it. Of the forty boats that started only five were able 
*°llie ^course for the larger boats was S.1V.14S., tbe'ice 
E, by S., 314 miles, and then N.-W. by N., 3% miles, a total of 
^*At™:35' Yankee and Mineola were started with the Maxwell boat 
in the lead Captain Barr has returned from Kiel, where he IHt 
the schooner AtlLtic, and was^ sailing MineoH The ^md was E 
when the boats got away, and very ^ghb Yankee roun^ 
first mark a couple of minutes ahead of Mineola. y ^ 
leg the wind changed to S.W. Yankee held her lead the 
boats were on the home stretch, when Mineola went into first 
nlsce and crossed the finish line a winner by over 8m. 
^ Nike was the only boat to finish in .the 33ft. clas^ Nautilus beat 
nXI II , the only other boat to finish in the New York One- 
design Class, by 8m. 27s. The summary: 
Sloops-70ft. Class-Start, 2 =55-Course^ 9^| Miles.^^^^^^^_ 
Mineola, W. R. Proctor 6 25 30 3 |0 30 
Yankee, J- R- Maxwell 6 33 42 3 38 42 
Sloops-33ft. Class-Start, 3 : 05 -Course 9% Miles. 
' Nike V. I. Cumnock •' ^ i/i, 
V. -Rnhni-g Did not finish. 
SfS'nr, n y 
M ■jf’ “'‘S'ss 
Neola TI. G M. Pynchon ^01 20 4 51 20 
Banzav Newbmy ^ I ■. i;-. i '.Did Sot finish. 
Cara Mia, S. Wainwright........ 
mX’oI Mendon W^^^ Guthrie not finish. 
dm not hmsh. 
SvefiXSto Mft.’'cfaX^®DoXlS‘Houri, Vaquero. 
faXabo^r Sal S^rpi^y-al, Busy Bee, Pretty Quick, 
^‘srot'^-’cia?sX^f’Sr^oL£"RXue, Montauk, Okee, Nim- 
^'Sioop m cSss: Ace, Hamburg, Dot, 
Larch mont Y* C. 
Larcliniont, Long Island Sound — Tuesday, July 4. 
The Larchmont Y. C.’s annual regatta, held on Tuesday, July 
4, attracted the largest entry list of the season. Forty-nine boats 
cornpeted, and the winners were: Katrina, Mineola, Memory 
(sailover). Mimosa III., Neola II., Jolly Roger, Vaquero, Rascal, 
Montauk, Ace and Hamburg. 
The schooner.s and 70-footers went twice over a 1514 mile course, 
with turns at Captain’s Island and Mott’s Point. The wind was 
5. W. The first leg was a reach, the second a beat, and the third 
a free reach. 
At 12:05 the schooners were started. Katrina crossed in the lead 
. of Kiwassa, .and was never headed. It is unfortunate that more 
owners of cruising boats do not follow the example set by Mr. 
James L. Ford, and race their boats. Race committees are always 
ready to offer prizes in special classes, and all that owners have 
to do is to show a willingnes's to start. 
Yankee showed the way to Mineola, in crossing at 12:10, al- 
though Captain Barr had his vessel in the weather berth. Bal- 
locners were carried down the first leg. Yankee led at the first 
, mark by over half a minute, but on the second leg she got mixed 
up with a tow of barges, and she lost steadily from that time on. 
At the end of the first round Mineola had a useful lead of about 
2m. On the second round the wind was more fluky, and Capt. 
Barr sailed his boat with such skill that he finished 6m. 6s. in 
the lead. 
There were three starters in the 33ft. class. Regina did not 
finish and Mimosa III. had no difficulty in disposing of Nike. 
At the end of the first round Mimosa II. led by about 2j4m., but 
on the second round she made her greatest gains, and won .by 
over 14m. 
Like the 33-footers, the New York one-design boats sailed twice, 
over a 10%-mile course. It was a great day for the Hanan boys. 
Mr. Addison Hanan sailed Neola II. and brought her home a 
winner. Nautilus, the Hanans’ own entry, got second. _ Banzai 
was third and Cara Mia fourth. Then came Minx, Ibis, Alera 
and Adelaide well bunched. 
The raceabouts went over an 11-mile course, and the only 
champion Jolly Roger came in a winner, beating Invader, the 
second boat, by 17s. Rascal II. was third, Nora fourth and Tar- 
tan fifth. There were twelve starters in this class, an unusually 
large number. 
Vaquero crossed the finish line a winner in the Larchmont 21ft. 
class with almost a minute to spare. Houri was second. 
In Class P, Rascal sailed a one-sided race with Thelema, winning 
by over. 6m. 
Class Q showed a good list of entries, there being six all told. 
Montauk came off with first honors. Grasshopper was second. 
Ace trimmed Louie Bell, the only other boat to finish in Class 
R. Hamburg won easily in the special class. 
Schooner Class — Start 12:05 — Course 31 Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Katrina, J. B. Ford 5 34 18 5 29 18 
Kiwassa, L. J. Callanan 6 10,19 6 05 19 
Sloops— 70ft. Class— Start 12:10— Course 30 Miles. 
Yankee, J. R. Maxwell 4 20 39 4 10 39 
Mineola, W. R. Proctor 4 14 34 4 04 34 
Yawls— Class N— Start 12:16— Course 21% Miles. 
Memory, H. M. Raborg 5 12 08 5 02 08 
Sloops — Class N — Start 12:15 — Course 21% Miles. 
Mimosa III., T. L. Park 4 39 42 4 24 42 
Regina, F. G. Stewart Did not finish. 
Nike, V. i. Cumnock 4 52 04 4 37 04 
N. Y. Y. C. 30ft. One-Design Class— Start 12:20— Course 21% 
Miles. 
Nautilus, Addison & Wilmer ? 52 2 22 22 
Banzai, N. D. Lawton 3 53 23 ? ?? S 
Lahinda, W. B. Duncan, Jr I 22 22 I m 
Cara Mia, S. Wainwright 3 66 00 3 36 00 
Neola II., George N. Pynchon 3 38 4’7 3 18 47 
Alera J. W. Alker 4 02 21 3 42 21 
Phryne, Harry Maxwell 5 2? 22 2 5? 22 
Atair, Cord Meyer 5 22 22 155 22 
Maid of Mendon, W. D. Guthrie 5 2? 22 5 5? 22 
Ibis, C. O’D. Iselin 4 01 07 3 41 07 
Minx, Howard Willets 4 01 02 -3 41 02 
Adelaide, Adee Brothers 4 01 25 3 41 25 
Raceabout Class— Start 12:25— Course 11 Miles. 
Pretty Quick, A. B. Alley 2 22 2? 2 nq 11 
Invader, Jr., Roy A. Ramey 3 34 11 | 22 15 
Jolly Roger, T. B, Bleecher 3 33 64 3 08 54 
Nora, Adrian Iselin II 2 22 2? 2 i q ii 
Mystral, A. C. Bostwick. 3 38 11 3 13 11 
Rana, H. Willets 3 41 10 3 17 10 
Tartan, G. L. Pirie ,. 3 37 44 3 10 44 
Busy Bee, R. T. Wainwright 2 22 22 2 2 r 
Circe, E. T. Irvin 3 65 56 3 28 58 
Rascal II., S. C Hopkins 3 35 25 3 10 | 
Howdy, George. Mercer, Jr 2 22 q T 2 or 
Cricket, J. Macy Willets 3 42 26 3 17 26 
Larchmont 21ft. Class-Start 12:30-Course 11 Miles. 
Dorothy, L. G. Spence 3 51 17 3 21 17 
Houri, J. H. Esser 3 50 29 3 20 29 
Sloops-Class P-Start 12:30-Course 11 Miles. 
Rascal, J. J. Dwyer 3 42 06 3 ^06 
Thelema, A. L. Black 3 48 17 3 18 17 
Sloops-Class Q-Start 12:35-Course 11 Miles. 
Montauk, G. P. Shelton -■■■fnyS? 9 52 41 
oX, J. H. Mahlstedt 4 08 36 ^ 3 36 
Grasshopper, Harold Pryor Iim X 
Wa Wa, Geo. B. Robinson, Jr Did not finish 
Paumonak, F. P. Currier 4 06 05 ,3 31 05 
Sloops-Class R-Start 12:40-Course 11 Miles. 
Louie Belle, J. T. Williams 4 21 40 3 41 40 
Ace R. N. Bavier .3 211b 
Special Class-Start 12:40-Course H Miles. 
^3155 
Erie Y. C. 
, Tr "id' "w“° 'in'fh'e ’SirZ 'h.'ndk.'p 
first, and another one second out of the three Erie boats tnat 
'^fhe'^X’rst’ was a triangle, of 21 miles, in a wind blowing, about 
10 miles an hour out of the S.E. The first leg was 9 miles to 
Seneca Shoal' then 4% miles to Waverly Shoal gas buoy, and 
from there to’ the finish. Fourteen yachts took part m this race. 
bT iX abXt the time the first ones were finishing the wind 
Sed out and a number of the slower boats were held becalmed 
in sieht of port for nearly two hours. t- ■ i. n., 
I only giv^e the time of the two winning Erie boats, have no 
authXy to report the Buffalo club’s races .Some resident of 
the Bison City ought to take interest enough in his. club to do 
that; the Forest and Stream columns are open to him, I guess, 
if he chooses to use them. . , „ , . 
Start. Finish. Corrected. 
. , .9 35 00 12, 45 00 2 39 00 
Annette' " ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ ^ ^ " 1 9 35 00 12 47 30 2 57 30 
X AnnX "caotain C. E. Beyerl, is a new boat,, this bring 
hiXfirst race. ’ The Clytie, Captain Ralph Gardner, is an older 
anrl a few feet lonscer than the Annette. 
Some of our largest boats left on Saturday night to take, part 
in X racerat Buffalo on the 3d and. 4th of July. The tr^ to 
Buffalo will be a race in itself, as a silver cup has been °^red 
to the boat getting there first. The following boats were the 
ones that were to leave, others may have concluded to go later. 
Iris, Clytie, Coquette, Annette (a new boat), Vikmg^and^Gytanme. 
Sea'wanhaka Corinthian Y« C. 
Oyster Bay, Long Island Sound— Saturday, July 8. 
Five of the 15-footers raced over a 7-mile course on Saturday 
Tulv 8. Sabrina won, beating Fly by over 2ni. The summary. 
J ■ Finish. 
Sabrina C. W. Wetmore j 42 ^ 
Cb'ip^nunk, T, §. Youn^ .,.....,..4 47 00 
Finish. 
Elapsed. 
.4 42 40 
1 32 00 
.4 45 02 
1 35 02 
.4 46 03 
1 36 03 
.4 46 20 
1 36 20 
.4 47 00 
1 37 00 
