86 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 15, 1905. 
Coltjmbiat Chicago and Jackson Park Y» C*s 
Interclob Regatta* 
Chicago, Lake Michigan — Tuesday, July 4. 
The Columbia, Chicago and Jackson Park yacht clubs held a 
joint race on Tuesday, July 4. There were twenty-six starters 
and the winners were as follows: Anita, Mildred, Smuggler, 
Illinois, Areadia and Mintoa. Vanenna, Nomad, Junita and 
Fawn had no competitor in their respective classes and were 
forced to take sailovers. A heavy wind prevailed throughout the 
race, and a shift more to the westward made all the legs reaches. 
_ In the 25ft. class Cyma nearly captured the race on corrected 
time, Phineas lost her mast in an unusually hard puff, so 
Smuggler and Gloria were left to fight it out in the 30ft. class. 
Illinois distinguished herself by not only winning in her class, 
but also by taking another leg in the Thomas H. Webb cup for 
yachts from 18ft. to 30ft. waterline. 
Of the five starters in the cruiser class there were three with- 
drawals. _ Mr. G. H. Atkin had no trouble winning with his smart 
little ship Minota. The race in the 21ft. class was such a 
failure that the afternoon event for these boats was abandoned. 
The Race Committee, composed of Messrs. Charles E. Kremer, 
Chicago Y. C. ; F. A. McFarland, Jackson Park Y. C. ; W. L. 
Shepard and Edward S. Balcom, Columbia Y. C., were on 
board Commodore Marshall D. Wilbur’s steam yacht Marcia. The 
summary follows: 
20Ft. Class — Start, 10:30. 
Anita 1 36 07 3 06 07 3 06 07 
Cricket 2 00 00 3 30 00 3 30 00 
25Ft. Class — Start, 10:30. 
Mildred 1 15 02 2 46 02 2 36 52 
Cyma 1 08 63 2 28 53 2 37 43 
Sinner 1 40 01 3 10 01 3 06 05 
30Ft. Class — Start, 10:35. 
Smuggler 1 11 28 2 36 28 2 28 36 
Gloria 1 37 17 3 02 17 3 01 26 
Phineas Dismasted. 
36Ft. Class — Start, 10:35. 
Illinois 12 42 32 2 07 32 2 07 32 
Widsith 1 34 58 2 59 58 2 56 58 
Prairie Withdrew. 
35Ft. Yawls — Start, 10:35. 
Arcadia 12 45 21 2 10 21 2 09 34 
Naiad 1 00 56 2 26 56 2 22 11 
Kayashk 1 09 30 2 34 30 2 32 18 
Sannis 1 40 30 3 05 30 2 59 15 
Cruiser Class — Start, 10:30. 
Minota 12 56 08 2 26 08 2 26 08 
Vixen 1 42 11 3 12 41 3 06 30 
Hattie B Withdrew. 
Jeanette Withdrew. 
Halcyon Withdrew. 
21Ft. Class— Start, 10:35. 
Sprite Did not sail course. 
Quien Sabe Broke Down. 
65Ft. Class — Start, 10:40. 
Vanenna 12 28 13 1 48 13 
45Ft. Schooners — Start, 10:35. 
Nomad 2 10 00 3 35 00 
65Ft. Yawls- Start, 10:10. 
Juanita 12 47 57 2 07 57 
25Ft. Yawls — Start, 10:30. 
Fawn 2 15 00 3 45 00 
Atlantic Y. C. 
Sea Gate, New York Harbor — Tuesday, July 4. 
Nineteen craft started in the open regatta given by the Atlantic 
Y. C. on the afternoon of July 4. A splendid breeze p.ew through- 
out the event. 1 he winners proved to be Vivian II., Anona, 
Cockatoo II., Wraith and Beta. The feature of the day was 
the victory of Cockatoo II. in Class Q. This new creation 
sailed an excellent race after a good start, wasting no distance 
in useless tacks and making every leg a winning one. She beat 
Saetta by 2m. 27s. for the 7%-mile course. More Trouble was 
just beaten out at the finish for second place by 3s. 
Boats in classes P and above sailed a course from the start- 
ing line off the Atlantic Y. C. to Craven Shoal buoy and thence 
to the bell buoy three quarters of a mile to the northward of 
W'est Bank Light and home, covering the journey twice. The 
first leg was a reach, the second a beat and the last a reach 
home. The other competitors covered the usual Association 
course, leaving all marks to port. It _ was a reach to Ulmer 
Park, a fine spinnaker run to the Marine and Field Club, an- 
other reach to Fort Hamilton and a beat home. The course, 
covered twice, aggregates 7.62 miles. The journey taken by the 
larger creations was approximately 11.75 miles. 
Lizana broke down early in the race, having trouble with her 
bobstay. Ogeemah lost her throat halyard on the second round. 
There was some dissatisfaction expressed by owners of old Class 
Q creations not in the Atlantic Y. C.,. because of not being 
notified of a separate start for the older boats. The summaries 
follow : 
Sloops, Class N — Start, 
Vivian II., S. E. Vernon 
Bobtail, E. F. Luckenbach 
Sloops, Class P — Start, 
Anona, Menton Bros 
Lizana, D. S. Wylie 
Sloops, Class Q— Start, 
Cockatoo II.. Hendon Chubb 
Saetta, Geo. H. Church 
More Trouble, W. H. Childs 
Ojigwan, Geo. E. Reiners 
Miss Judy D. D- Allerton.. 
Careless, Richard Rummell 
Karma, J. C. Erskine 
Ogeemah, Alfred Mackay 
Class Q, Special— Start, 
Wraith, Calvin Tompkins 
Trouble, W. A. Barstow 
Mary, Max Grundner 
Sloops, Class RR — Start, 
Beta, Snedeker and Camp 
Gamma, A. H. Platt 
Delta, J. J. Mahoney 
3:05. 
Finish. 
Elapsed. 
. .5 05 11 
2 
00 T1 
..5 06 53 
2 
01 53 
:05. 
..5 13 22 
2 
08 22 
:10. 
..4 14 08 
1 
04 08 
..4 16 35 
1 
06 35 
..4 16 88 
1 
06 59 
..4 17 55 
1 
07 55 
..4 18 33 
1 
08 33 
..4 23 47 
1 
13 47 
..4 26 25 
1 
16 25 
:15. 
..4 28 55 
1 
13 55 
..4 35 31 
1 
20 31 
..4 37 38 
1 
22 38 
1:20. 
..4 39 42 
1 
19 42 
. .4 41 21 
1 
21 21 
..4 44 18 
1 
24 18 
Vice-Commodore of the Atlantic Y. C. Resigns. — 
The resignation of Vice-Commodore Frederick D. Un- 
derwood, Atlantic Y. C., has been tendered and it will 
be acted upon at the next meeting of the club’s trustees. 
«e K 
Belle Harbor Y. C. in Commission.— The Belle Har- 
bor Y. C., that was organized last winter, went formally 
into commission on July 4. The club is now occupying 
its handsome new home at Belle Harbor, L. I. 
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I SUte 
Jamaica Bay Y* R. A. 
Jamaica Bay, L. I. — Sunday, July 2. 
In a fresh S. E. breeze the first Jamaica Bay Y. R. A. regatta 
was sailed on Sunday, July 2. The starters, covered the Jamaica 
Bay Y. C. courses. 
Kismet won in Class C by nearly 3m. Baby Roger protested, 
but the protest was not allowed. Psyche was the only starter in 
Class E, and she took a sailover. Ariel ran away irjm Rizzie Green 
in Class H, and won by 28m. 36s. Boozie won easily by 7m. 19s. in 
Class K. The summary follows : 
Class C — Start, 3:04 — Course 12 Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Kismet 5 07 31 2 03 31 1 49 05 
Baby Roger 5 09 24 2 05 24 1 62 03 
Annie Arundle 5 13 56 2 09 56 2 09 56' 
Class E — Start, 3:08 — Course, 12 Miles. 
Psyche 5 40 00 2 32 00 2 32 00 
Class H — Start, 3:14. 
Ariel 5 43 58 2 29 58 2 23 23 
Lizzie Greene 6 05 59 2 61 59 2 51 59 
Class K— Start, 3:18 — Course, 8 Miles. 
Boozie 5 47 04 2 29 04 2 25 46 
Pauline B 5 51 05 2 33 05 2 33 05 
Rival .5 55 10 2 27 10 2 34 58 
Kathryn 6 00 40 2 58 40 2 43 01 
Class L — Start, 3:20— Course, 8 Miles. 
Ethel and Rita 5 47 10 2 27 10 2 23 55 
Saturday Night 6 37 23 . 2 17.23 2 17 23 
Class O — Start, 3:24 — Course 10 Miles. 
Florodora 4 41 30 1 17 30 0 45 13 
Jennie Lee 4 41 57 1 17 57 0 50 55 
Arastria ..4 28 35 1 04 35 0 53 11 
Alva 4 56 21 1 32 21 0 54 26 
Viking 4 25 10 1 01 10 1 01 10 
M. E. W Disqualified. 
Riverton Y. C. 
Riverton, Delaware River — Tuesday, July 4. 
The Riverton Y. C. sailed its forty-first annual regatta on Tues- 
day, July 4. Four classes filled, and there were nineteen starters. 
The wind was light from the N.E. at the start, but later hauled 
to the S. and freshened. 
Sea Gull won in the catboat class, and H. Mcllvain Biddle won 
in the one-design class. In the jib and mainsail class Dorathea 
finished in first place. The launch races were held in the after- 
noon. There were five starters, and It made the fastest time 
over the course. The summary: 
Catboats — Start, 10 :35. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Sea Gull, Lee Cook '.12 40 37 2.00 57 
Priscilla, P. S. Clarkson 12 50 00 2 10 00 
Carolyn II., C. C. Rianhard 12 50 15 2 10 15 
Fiona, John Perkins 12 57 25 2 17 25 
Gertrude, G. W. Holloway Withdrew. 
One-Design — Start, 10:45. 
No. 3, H. McI. Biddle 12 46 00 
No. 2, H. B. Hills 12 50 07 
No. 7, E. W. Crittenden ; 12 55 03 
No. 6, John H. Reese 12 67 00 
No. 4, J. O. S. Davis 1 00 43 
2 01 00 
2 05 07 
2 10 03 
2 12 00 
2 15 43 
Jib and Mainsail — Start, 10:50. 
Dorathea, C. S. Somervell 12 58 14 
Tadpole, H. L. Stockman 1 02 07 
Argument, R. E. Russell 1 07 20 
Pumpkin, J. C. W. Frishmuth. , Withdrew. 
Start. Finish. 
Emma D 3 00 00 4 13 00 
P. D. C 3 23 48 4 20 11 
It 3 44 44 4 37 39 
Society II 3 21 50 4 39 48 
Pooie 3 46 00 4 41 47 
2 08 14 
2 12 07 
.2 17 20 
Elapsed. 
1 13 00 
0 56 23 
0 52 55 
1 17 68 
0 55 47 
Penataquit Corinthian Y. C. 
Bay Shore, Great South Bay — Saturday, July 8. 
Twelve boats participated in the first open race of the Penata- 
quit Corinthian Y. C., held on Saturday, July 8. 
The Lighthouse cup was won by Arrow. Cornelia, the only 
other starter, withdrew. 
Arrow has won for two .years, and if the craft wins again, Mr. 
Macy will be owner of the, handsome $500 trophy. 
The cup. was offered hy J. Campbell Smith five years ago. Mr. 
Smith’s Amy Foster won the cup the first year, H. O. Have- 
meyer’s Electra the year following, and for two seasons past Arrow 
has been the winner. 
The wind was light throughout, and the winners in the other 
classes were: Emla II., Eileen, Skip, and Hope. The summary: 
Class Q. 
Finish. 
Emla II., F. A. Williams...., 3 30 56 
Hop A Long, Peter W. Hyde 3 37 33 
Dolphie, W. Dick 3 35 12' 
Medler, W. Candee 3 41 15 
Class H. 
Eileen, Ed. R. Bleecker 4 10 55, 
Left Star, R. McCune Withdrew 
Class N. 
Arrow, R. Maev ^ 
Cornelia .' Did not finish. 
Class AA. 
Skip, C. Chichester 3 50 40 
Wanderer, O. J. Wilsey 3 55 47 
Cls-Ss \^. 
Hope, Ed. Fitzgerald 3 41 44 
Grace R., J. H. Rue ^ 44 50 
Gloucester City Y. C. 
Gloucester City, Delaware River— Tuesday, July 4. 
Fourteen launches and sailboats started in the open race of 
the Gloucester City Y. C., held on Tuesday, July 4. The winners 
were as follows: Estella S., St. Cecilia, Anton, Harry B. and 
John Brennan. The summary: 
5-Horsepower Boats. — Start, 1:45. 
Estella S., F. George 2 33 00 
Wizard, J. H. Schrufer 2 41 00 
Neola, J. Carter 2 60 00 
1%-Horsepower Boats, Start, 2:00. 
St. Cecilia, E. Schofield 3 13 00 
Louise, C. Brown 3 Ih 00 
3-Horsepower Boats — Start, 2:45. 
Anton, F. George 3 46 00 
Mike, J. Fleming 
Catherine C., J. Casnet 
Dodger, D. McCauley Disabled. 
Third Class Duckers — Start, 2:15. 
Harry B., H. Brown o Pw 
Baby Ruth, C. Dunley 3 46 02 
Martha C., A. Henry 3 49 00 
Fishing Skiffs — Start, 2:56. 
John Rrennan, J. Brennan 4 12 00 
Flying Annie, H. Quinn 4 20 00 
Washington Park Y* C. 
Narragansett Bay — July 4. 
The mosquito fleet of the Washington Park Y. C. held a 
race on the afternoon of July 4, and the Lottie defeated the 
other six 15-footers over a triangular course, winning a silver 
cup. The summary: 
Start, 3:27. 
/ Finish. 
I.nttie, S. Williams 4 44 00 
Hesperus, A. Potter.... 4 46 30 
Annette A., F. Killian ........4 52 00 
Bluebell, P. Clark 
The Tom, R. L. Ward.. f 22 
Awina, E. F. Clarke. 4 55 00 
Chub, A. Bliss 4 69J0 
■Elansed. 
17 00 
19 30 
25 00 
25 45 
27 00 
28 00 
32 00 
F. H. Young. 
Newpoft Y. C. 
Narragansett Bay — July 4, 
The Newport Y. C. held a catboat race on the afternoon of 
July 4, for prizes offered by the city of Newport, which was one 
of the most successful given m some years. Thirteen boats were 
entered in the four classes. There was a good wholesail S.W. 
breeze and the boats made good time over the triangular course, 
the marks being at Bishop’s Rock and off the North Dumpling 
Rock. The winners were Madge, Thyrsa, Restless and Vesper 
II. The summary:' 
First Class — Start 1:18. 
Finish. 
Elapsed. 
Corrected. 
Madge, Borden & Wilson... 
2 46 00 
1 28 00 
1 26 57 
Annie, Westall 
2 48 42 
1 30 42 
1 30 42 
Second 
Class— Start, 
1:21. 
Thyrsa, Kimber 
2 42 53 
1 21 53 
1 21 53 
J. A. C., Minckler 
2 48 50 
1 27 50 
1 26 29 
Wind Cloud, Booth 
Restless, Peckham 
2 59 14 
1 35 14 
1 34 32 
Gem, Chase 
3 06 08 
1 41 58 
1 40 58 
Ruth, Sullivan 
3 06 53 
1 40 43 
1 40 43 
Ida May, Batten 
3 07 25 
1 43 25 
1 42 16 
Fourth Class — Start, 1:27. 
Vesper 11., Plummer 
2 50 58 
1 23 58 
1 23 34 
Malard, W etherell 
3 02 58 
1 35 58 
1 35 04 
Vesper, Fraser 
2 53 41 
1 26 41 
1 26 41 
Secret, Haas 
F. H. 
Young. 
f md j 
-• — 
^dUri 
% 
Fixtures. 
July 24-29. — Newark, O. — Second annual of the Ohio State Rifle 
Association. 
July 26-Aug. 1.— Creedmoor, L. I. — Second annual of New York 
Rifle Association. 
Aug. 7-8. — Springfield, Mass. — New England Schuetzenbund. 
Aug. 11-18. — Fort Des Moines. — Iowa 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 Club. 
Our Fourth of July all-day shoot was well attended and greatly 
enjoyed by the members who took part. Shooting was done from 
12yds. with pocket revolvers to 200yds. with rifles. Many of the 
men indulged in simply practice work, but the following re- 
corded the following scores: 
Revolver, 50yds. : Arno Argus 88, 84, 87, 79, 75, 93, 83, 82, 84, 80, 
76, 84; William F. Eddy 82, 90, 80; William Almy 88; A. C. Hurl- 
burt 81, 80, 87, 83, 79, 84, 81, 80, 80; W. C. Pixley 67, 73, 67. 
Pistol, 50yds..: Wm. Bosworth 92, Wm. Almy 89, Fred Liebrich 
68, 65, 63, 64, 62. . 
Revolver, 50yds., military target, possible 50 points: Arno 
Argus 50, 47, 46, 47, 46, 45, 47, 47, 46, 47, 46, 46; Wm. F. Eddy 47, 50, 
46; A. C. Hurlburt 47, 47, 47, 45, 45, 47, 46, 48, 47. 
Rifle, 50yds., 20yd. Sta.nda.rd pistol target: H. Powell 85, 85, 
82. 80; B. Norman 80, 80. 
Rifle, Standard target, 50yds.: Frank L. Vaughan 71, 64, 63.. 
Rifle, 25yds., German ring target, possible 250: W. Bert Gardiner 
236, 237, 237, 235, 232, 233, 234, 236, 231, 236. 
Rifle, German ring target, 200yds. : A. B. Coulters 183, 199, 179, 
214. ... 
Interest in the club is increasing steadily, and good men are 
gradually learning that we have a snug place to shoot, and are 
taking up the sport. 
Saturday, the 8th, was a hot day, and very little regular shoot- 
ing was done, excepting by the team men. Major Eddy kept 
pace with the temperature and shot some excellent scores, his 
97 establishing a new 10-shot record for our range. The following 
scores were recorded: 
Revolver, 50yds., Standard — Wm. Eddy, .38 military, 91, 89, 90, 
97 80; A. C. Hurlburt, 82, 85, 84; Arno Argus, 77, 76. 
Ristol, 50yds.— Wm. Almy, .22 cal., 89, 91, 90, 90. 
Revolver, 50yds., military count, possible 50 — Eddy, 60, 50, 49, 
50, 47; Hurlburt, -47, 47, 47; Argus, 44, 46. 
Rifle 50yds., on 50yd. Standard pistol target — C. H. Jefferds, Jr., 
.32-20 repeater, 84. 
The Seventh at Bisley. 
The Seventh Regiment rifle team, N. G. N. Y., was defeated 
by the Queen’s Westminster volunteers, at Bisley, Eng., on 
Friday of last week, in competition for the Sir Howard V incent 
shield. The defeat was on the narrow margin of ten points. 
The totals were, Westminster 1490, Seventh, 1480. 
The weather was fine and favorable for good scores. The 
match was shot with the most scrupulous observance throughout 
by the contestants. The scores: 
Seventh Regiment, Individual. 
500 
600 
800 
1000 
Total 
Crall 
69 
65 
66 
64 
264 
McAlpine 
69 
63 
66 
63 
261 
Short 
62 
68 
61 
60 
251 
Beach 
64 
60 
62 
62 
248 
Suydam 
64 
57 
68 
49 
238 
Meyers 
64 
56 
58 
40 
218 
Team totals . . . 
392 
369 
381 
338 
1480 
Westminster Volunteers. 
A S Fulton 
68 
63 
69 
62 
262 
R Fulton 
68 
62 
64 
67 
261 
Goble 
62 
61 
67 
59 
249 
Tyrrell 
69 
61 
65 
52 
247 
Hall 
60 
64 
63 
58 
245 
Sheppard 
60 
58 
61 
47 
226 
Team totals .. 
387 
369 
389 
345 
1490 
Remington G-?n aod Rif'e Club. 
Ilion, N. Y., July 4. — Rifle match, 200yds: Warner, rest, 221; 
offhand, 73. Lee sporting rifle special prize. 
Rifle, 200yds., rest 3 shots, first prize $5 in gold; Lancaster 219, 
J. Tomlinson 216, Woodward 214, Brown 213, Hubbard 210, Jack- 
son 208, Hendrick 207. 
Rifle, 200yds., offhand, 3 shots, first prize $5 in gold: Hubbard 
74, Brown 71, Woodward 69, Hendrick 69, J. Tomlinson 64, Jack- 
son 62. 
Rifle, .22 caliber, 5 shots, first prize, cigars; Warner 111, Brown 
94, Comstock 94, Douglass 77, Excell 75, R. H. Tomlinson 74. 
Pistol, 5 shots: Warner 96, R. H. Tomlinson 56, Lancaster 48, 
Brown 45. ■ , , ^ 
Brown, first red flag, rest; Brown, last red flag, rest. 
Warner, first red flag, offhand; Hubbard, last red flag, offhand. 
Rifle Notes. 
A prize shooting contest for cash prizes at the Badisches 
Volkfest, to be held at Sulzer’s Harlem River Park, New York, 
July 16 to 23, is announced. Competition is open to all. Any 
.22 rifle allowed. Any sights, telescopic included. Ten prizes, 
ranging from $15 to $1. Two best tickets to count. Premiums, 
first five best tickets, $5; second, $3; third, $2. Shooting begins 
at 11 o’clock A. M. Joe Fueger, Mgr.; Wm. Rosenbaum, Shoot- 
ing Master. 
Applicant— I see your advertised for a floorwalker, sir. Manager 
— Yes. Have you had any experience in that line? Applicant — 
Two pairs of twins, sir. 
All communications intended for Forest and Stream should 
always be addressed to the Forest and Stream Publishing Co., 
New York, and not to any individual connected with the paper. 
