14 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July i, 1905. 
Seawanhaka Cofinthian Y« C 
Oyster Bay, Long Island Sound. 
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Y. C.’s three days’ racing which 
commenced on Thursday, June 22, was rather spoiled by trying 
weather conditions. There was a fair list of entries, but showers, 
paltry airs and thunderstorms made the racing anything but 
conclusive or satisfactory. 
The Kace Committee, composed of Messrs. Henry H. Landon, 
Clinton H. Crane, Howard C. Smith, Victor I. Cumnock and 
Francis G. Stewart mapped out a very complete and interesting 
pragramme, and had the weather favored a little the series would 
have been the most satisfactory given on the Sound this season. 
THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 
The first of the three days’ racing was spoiled by a vicious 
thunderstorm that broke in the midst of the race. Five classes 
were provided for, and four filled. There were sixteen starters, 
and all but four finished. 
Boats in the 30ft. class and the one-design 30-footers covered a 
7%-mile triangle twice, a total of 16% miles. A triangle of 6% 
miles was sailed over twice by the raceabouts. The same course 
was covered once by the 15-footers. At the start the wind was 
about N.E., and very light. The first leg was a reach, the 
second a beat and the third a reach. 
The warning signal was given at 1:45 from Vice-Commodore 
Matherson’s steam yacht, Lavrock, which was used as a committee 
boat. 
When the 33-footers were sent off at 1:55, Nike was in the lead 
and the other three followed, as named: Mimosa III., Regina 
and Snapper. 
Nautilus led her six rivals over the line, when their signal was 
given at 2 o’clock. Then came Atair, Cara Mia, Alera, Phryne, 
Minx and Carlita. 
The breeze was dropping fast, and the raceabouts axrd 15-footers 
barely had steeragew'ay when their respective signals were given. 
Nora led the raceabouts across, Mystral was next, while Opossum 
brought up in the rear. Imp showed the way to Chipmunk. 
Nike was leading Mimosa III. at the end of the first round, 
while Nautilus was ahead of Phyrne, which boat had moved into 
second place. 
The thunder squall that had been making for some time broke 
as the larger boats started on the second round. It came out 
of the N.W. and made things lively for a time. Phryne and 
Mystral were the only boats that did not lower away everything 
during the squall. These two boats set reefed mainsails and 
kept going. 
After the squall it w^as very flat. The wind finally came in 
from the S.E., which gave the boats more windward work. 
Later it shifted again to the S.W., from which quarter it blew 
with more strength. 
The 15-footers finished first with Chipmunk leading. Imp was 
beaten 2m. 19s. 
N ike was the next boat to finish, she beat Regina Im. 25s. 
The other two boats in this class did not finish. 
Phryne won in the N. Y. Y. C. one-design class, defeating 
Alera by 29s. The latter boat has done well this season, finishing 
every race well up with the leaders. It seems difficult for her to 
get a first, although she has a number of second prizes to her 
credit. Mystral beat Nora 35s. Opossum did not finish. The 
summary : 
Sloops, 33Ft. Class- — Start, 1:55 — ^Course, 15% Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Nike, V. I. Cumnock 5 18 23 3 23 23 
Mimosa III., T. L. Park 5 19 48 3 24 48 
Regina, F. G. Stewart DM not finish. 
Snapper, S. C. Hopkins Did not finish. 
N. Y. Y. C. 30 Ft. Class— Start, 2:00— Course 15% Miles.^ 
Nautilus, Addison and Wilmer Hanan 5 22 30 3 22 30 
Atair, Cord Meyer 5 20 28 3 20 28 
Cara Mia, S. Wainwright 6 20 17 3 20 17 
Alera, J. W. Alker 6 19 49 3 19 49 
Phryne, H. L. Maxwell 5 19 20 3 19 20 
Carlita, O. Harriman 5 21 55 3 21 55 
Minx, Howard Willets Did not finish. 
Raceabouts — Start, 
Nora, Adrian Iselin 2d 
Mystral, A. C. Bostwick 
Opossum, T. M. Raborg 
2:05 — Course 13% Miles. 
5 14 09 3 09 09 
5 13 34 3 08 34 
Did not finish. 
Seawanhaka One-Design 15Ft. Class — Start, 2:60 — Course, 6% 
Miles. 
Imp, Stephen L. Landon 6 01 19 
Chipmunk, T. S. Young 4 69 00 
2 31 19 
2 29 00 
FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 
The second day was spoiled by the light and baffling airs. Two 
of the “seventies” started which added a little more to the interest 
of the event; The winners were Mineola, Nike, Minx and R-ana. 
Okee and Opossum took sailovers as they had no competitors 
in their respective classes. 
The courses were as follows: 
Course No. 1. — From the starting line N.N.W.%W. 4% miles 
to and around Red Spar “B 24%” thence E.%N. 2% miles, leaving 
buoy off the Cows on the port hand, thence E.N.E. 2% miles 
to and around Red Spar “C 20%, ” thence S.S.W. 5% miles 
to the starting line, distance 15% nautical miles, all marks ex- 
cept the Cows to be left to starboard. 
Course No. 2. — From the starting line N.N.W.%W. 2% miles 
to and around mark boat No. 1, thence E.N.E. 2% miles to and 
around mark boat No. 2, thence S.S.W. 3 miles to the starting 
line; distance 7% nautical miles, all marks to be left to starboard. 
Course No. 3.— From the starting line N.N.W.%W. 2% miles 
to and around mark boat No. 1, thence E.%N. 2% miles to and 
around mark boat No. 3, thence S.S.W. 2% miles to the starting 
line, distance 6% nautical miles, all marks to be left to starboard. 
The 70-footers covered course No. 1. The 33-footers and the 
N. Y. Y. C. one-design boats sailed over course No. 2. All the 
other boats went over course No. 3. 
None of the boats were sent twice over the courses, as was tne 
Race Committee’s intention, as they were barely able to get 
around once. . , 
It was 2:10 when the “seventies” got away with Mineola 
slightly in the lead. Mr. Frank Bowne Jones sailed Mineola, 
while Mr. Clinton H. Crane was at the wheel on Virginia. Mr. 
Maxwell intended starting Yankee, but the wind was so light 
that he was unable to get from his anchorage at Glen Cove to 
the starting line at Lloyd’s Neck. , 
The wind was N.W., and it was a beat to the first mark. 
Mineola made a big gain on this leg and rounded nearly 7m. 
ahead. On the second leg spinnakers were set to starboard. The 
third leg was a reach, as the wind had shifted to the b.W. 
Mineola won by 26m. 50s., which gives one an idea of how 
absolutely unsatisfactory the racing was. , , , 
In the 33ft. class Nike repeated her performance of the day 
before and won handily, beating Tito by a good margin. Mimosa 
III. came in third. • .,i 
Dahinda, nicely placed, led the other seven starters in the 
N. Y. Y. C. one-design class over the line.' She held her lead 
until the last leg, when she struck a soft spot, and there lost 
the race to Minx. While in the doldrums she was passed by. 
Minx and Alera. Minx won by 6s. from' Alera, which boat was 
9s. ahead of Dahinda. Cara Mia was Is. belnnd Dahinda. 
This proved a lucky day for Mr. Howard Willets, as both his 
entries took firsts. In the N. Y. Y. C. one-design class his 
boat Minx won, and Rana, another craft that flies his colors, 
got a first in the raceabout class. Nora was second and Mystral 
'^Okee aiid Opossum had sailovers, and Imp and Chipmunk were 
not timed. The summary: 
Sloops, 70Ft. Class— Start, 2:10— Course, 15% Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Mineola, W. Ross Proctor.... f oHf q si 
Virginia, W. K. Vanderbilt, - Jr 5 35 45 3 M 4& 
Sloops, 33Ft. Class— Start, 2:15— Course, 7?4 Miles 
Nike V. I. Cumnock 4 52 36 2 37 36 
Mimosa^ III., T. L. Park 4 58 40 4 4 
Recrina F G Stewart 5 00 30 ^ 45 30 
Tito, C. Sherman Hoyt '. 4 57 02 . 2 42 02 
N Y. Y. C. 30-Footers— Start, 2:20— Course, 7% Miles. 
Dahinda, W. B. Duncan, Jr | m y sfi 
Alera, A. H. and J. W. Alker 5 01 66 2 41 5b 
Cara Mia, S. Wainwright | a? lo o tUl 
Nautilus, Addison and Wilmer Hanan ^ 03 52 2 43 52 
Phryne, H. L. Maxwell I nl 9 Hi] 
Neola II., G. M. Pynchon I m sn 9 If fin 
Jvlinx, Howard Willats ,,.,,,.,.,,.......5 01 50 2 41 50 
Raceabouts — Start, 2:25 — Course, 6% Miles. 
Nora, Adrian Iselin, 2d 4 57 00 2 32 00 
Mystral, A. C. Bostwick 4 58 26 2 33 26 
Rana, Howard Willets 4 56 15 2 31 15 
Jolly Roger, T. B. Bleeker 5 09 47 2 44 47 
Sloops, Class P — Start 2:30 — Course, 6% Miles. 
Okee, J. H. Mahlstedt Not timed. 
Sloops, Class Q — Start, -2:30 — Course, ,6% Miles. 
Opossum, T. M. Raborg .Not timed. 
S. C. Y. C. 15-Footers — Start, 2:35 — Course, 6% Miles. 
Imp, S. L. Landon Not timed. 
Chipmunk, T. S. Young Not timed. 
SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 
Saturday’s racing programme embraced practically all the 
Sound classes, as it was the Seawanhaka Corinthian Y. C.’s 
annual regatta. There were forty-two starters, and the winners 
were: Yankee (subject to decision of protest), Nike, Snapper 
(sailover,) Neola II., Cricket, Vaquero II. and Rogue. 
The wind was light from the S.W., and the boats went once 
over the triangles. The first leg was a run, the second a reach 
and the third a beat. 
The rules stated that in the annual race all helmsmen should 
be amateurs. Another clause read as follows: Should a winning 
yacht in the annual race have been manned by a Corinthian 
crew, the club will present a Corinthian crew prize to each mem- 
ber of that crew, and to the owner of the yacht a prize hand- 
somer than the usual class prize. 
In the 70ft. class Mineola was sailed by Mr. Addison Hanan; 
Virginia, by Mr. Clinton IT. Crane, and Yankee, by her owner, 
Mr. J. Rogers Maxwell. The 70-footers were sent off at 1:55, and 
the start was a very equal one. Balloon jib topsails were broken 
out as they crossed and spinnakers were soon set to port. At the 
second mark Mineola and Yankee came together. Mineola had 
established an overlap on Yankee before reaching the mark, 
and there was a call for room which was not given, and Mineola 
hit Yankee’s starboard quarter. No damage was done, but both 
finished flying protest flags. Yankee wins by Im. 4s. subject to 
the Race Committee’s decision on the protest. Virginia finished 
14m. 50s. behind Yankee. 
Nike took her third consecutive win in the 33ft. class, beating 
Mimosa III. Im. 36s. In the light weather that has prevailed 
the past three days Nike has proven herself too smart Tor Mr. 
Park’s newer production. Mimosa will show up better when 
she gets more wind. The other two starters in this class were 
disqualified. 
Snapper had no competitor in the 27ft. class, and was forced to 
take a sailover. 
Neola II. distinguished herself in the New York Y. C. one- 
design class by winning her first race. Carlita was second. 
Nautilus third and Alera fourth. Neola II. beat Carlita 22s. 
Nautilus was 10s. behind Carlita. Alera wins the series prize 
in this class and Phryne Minx and NeOla II. tie for second, and 
third places. Ibis fouled Nautilus and was disqualified. 
Cricket beat Jolly Roger 47s., but Mystral gets the series prize. 
In the Larchmont one-design class Vaquero won. The summary: 
Sloops, 70Ft. Class — Start, 1:55 — Course, 15% Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Mineola, W. Ross Proctor 4 31 04 2 36 04 
Yankee, J. Rogers Max-w'ell 4 32 18 2 37 08 
Virginia, W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. 4 45 54 2 50 54 
Sloops, 33-Footers — Start, 2:00 — Course, 7% Miles. 
Nike, V. I*. Comnock 4 35 50 2 35 50 
Tito, C. S. Hoyt Disqualified. 
Mimosa III., T. L. Park 4 37 26 2 37 26 
Regina, F. G. Stew'art Disqualified. 
Sloops, 27-Footers — Start, 2:00 — Course, 7% Miles. 
Snapper, F. S. Page 4 55 08 2 55 08 
N. Y. Y. C. 30-Footers — Start, 2:05 — Course, 7% Miles. 
Minx, Howard Willets 4 47 36 2 42 36 
Dahinda W. Butler Duncan, Jr 4 43 57 2 38 57 
Cara Mia, S. Wainwright 4 42 38 - 2 37 38 
Phryne, H. L. Maxwell 4 46 39 2 31 39 
Neola II., George M. Pynchon 4 40 38 2 35 38 
Nautilus, Hanan Bros 4 41 10 2 36 10 
Carleta, O. Harriman 4 41 00, 2 36 00 
Alera, J. W. ■ Alker 4 41 58 2 36 58 
Atair, Cord Meyer 4 42 31 2 37 31 
Adelaide II., P. H. Adee 4 44 48 2 39 48 
Maid of Mendon, W. D. Guthrie 4 43 30 2 38 30 
Ibis, O’D. Iselin Disqualified. 
Raceabouts — Start, 2:10 — Course, 7% Miles. 
Rana, H. Willets 4 34 25 2 24 25 
Nora, A. Iselin, Jr ' 4 35 30 2 25 30 
Mystral, A. C. Bostwick 4 37 04 2 27 04 
Jolly Roger, T. B. Bleeker 4 32 57 2 22 57 
Pretty Quick, A. B. Alley 4 35 43 2 25 43 
Cricket,“M. Willets 4 32 10 2 22 10 
Invader, Jr., R. A. Rainey 4 38 38 2 28 38 
Rascal II., S. C. Hopkins 
Larchmont 21-Footers — Start, 2:15 — Course, 7% Miles. 
Vaquero, William Stump 4 40 40 2 25 40 
Houri, J. PI. Essen 4 43 52 2 28 52 
Dorothy, L. G. Spence 4 43 15 2 28 15 
Sloops, Class Q — Start, 2:20 — Course, 7% Miles. 
Heron, John Le Boutillier Not timed. 
Opossum, T. M. Raborg Not timed. 
Okee, J. F. Mahlstedt Not timed. 
Rogue, A. B. Alley. 5 08 47 2 48 47 
Kenoshi, R. Mallory, Jr Not timed. 
Chipmunk, F. S. Young Not timed. 
Seawanhaka One-Design 15-Footers — Start, 2:25 — Course 6% Miles. 
Imp, S. L. Landon ' Not timed. 
Sabrina, C. W. Wetmore Not timed. 
Fly, W. E. Roosevelt Not timed. 
Nit, F. D. Davey Not timed. 
Kid, A. E. Towdr Not timed. 
Beverly Y. C. 
Wing’s Neck, Buzzard’s Bay — Saturday, June 24. 
The Beverly Y. C. sailed its 364th regatta on June 24, starting 
from its club house. During the morning there was practically 
no wind, and the boats were unable to get to the line at the 
usual starting time, 1 P. M. The race was, therefore, postponed 
until 3 o’clock. At this time a very light wind came in about 
S.W., and gradually hauled a little to the S. of this. 
The 21-footers, in which class there w'ere six entries, were sent 
over a short course, going first to Bird Island and then across 
to Scraggy Neck buoy No. 8, and then home. Terrapin, last 
year’s champion, got a good start, and at first drew away from the 
rest of the fleet rapidly. Mr. Crane in his new boat. Amanita 
III., after staying with the Terrapin for a short distance tacked 
off to the Wing’s Neck shore, while Terrapin and the other boats 
stood across to the Marion shore. When the boats came to- 
gether at Bird Island buoy, which marked the windward point 
of the course, the Terrapin was only a short distance ahead of 
Amanita III., and the new boat gradually gained on last year’s 
champion until she succeeded in passing her a short distance from 
the finishing line, winning by 44s. This is only Amanita’s second 
race, and Mr. Crane is certainly to be congratulated upon having 
won it. Barnacle, which won on the Saturday previous, main- 
tained her reputation as the slowest boat in the bay in light 
weather and finished 11m. behind the leader. 
The 18ft. one-design class, in which there were only two 
entries, Margaret, and the new addition to the class. Wanderer, 
were sent to Bird Island and back. , Margaret won by about 2m. 
In the 15ft. one-design class tliivfe' 'were also only two entries, 
both of which were sailed by ladies. Miss Dabney, in Fiddler, 
won. The judges were Messrs. Charles Whittemore and L. L. 
Dabney. The summary follows: 
21- Footers — Course No. 16, 8% Miles. 
Amanita III,, ^Joshua Crane 
Terrapin, L. S. Dabney 
Radiant, Mrs. C. M. Baker 
Arethuse, Ezra R. Baker 
Illusion, C. M. Baker.... 
Barnacle, W. E. C. Eustis 
18-Footers — Course No. 18, 8% Miles. 
Margaret, W. O. Taylor 
Wanderer, A. S. Whiting 
15-Footers. 
Fiddler, Miss C. M. Dabney 
)ub Jnb, Miss Eleanor Stockton.,..,,,.... 
,2 02 44 
2 03 20 
,2 06 47 
2 06 59 
,2 09 41 
,2 13 38 
1 50 40 
,1 52 53 
.0 58 32 
.1 02 14 
Old Mill Y. C. 
Jamaica Bay — Sunday, June 26. 
The first association regatta was held under the auspices of the 
Old Mill Y. C. on Sunday, June 25. The winners were Baby 
Roger, Diana, Bill Nye, Boozie, Charlie D., Naome and IToro- 
dora. Boats measuring over 17ft. covered a course from the 
bulkhead, just off the club house, to and around the Red Spar 
buoy off Barren Island and return. The smaller craft sailed a 
triangular course from the starting line to a stakeboat off How- 
ard’s Landing, thence to a mark off the main channel and back 
to the starting point, twice around. The summary: 
Class A, Cabin Sloops — Start, 2:40. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Marion 4 20 30 1 40 30 
*Baby Roger 4 20 40 1 40 40 
Kismet Did not finish. 
*Wins on corrected time. 
Class B, Cabin Catboats — Start, 2:50. 
Diana 4 30 02 1 40 03 
Lulu 4 36 25 1 46 25 
Class C, Open Catboats Over 20ft. — Start, 2:55. 
Bill Nye 4 32 20 1 37 20 
Kathreen 4 34 45 1 39 45 
Sirene 4 37 15 1 42 15 
Class D, Open Catboats Under 20ft. — Start. 3:10. 
Boozie 4 33 10 1 23 10 
Vision 4 39 00 1 29 00 
Class E, Sharpies — Start, 3:15. 
Charlie D 4 32 20 1 17 20 
Alert » 4 33 30 1 18 30 
Clyde 4 35 30 1 23 30 
Free Not timed. 
Class G, Launches — Start, 3:15. 
Naome 4 23 30 1 08 30 
Laura Not timed. 
Class H, Launches — Start, 3:20. 
Florodora 4 41 30 1 21 30 
Lottie M 4 42 00 1 22 00 
May Did not finish. 
Hudson Rtvet Y. C. 
Hudson River — Sunday, June 25. 
The thirty-first annual regatta of the Hudson River Y. C. was 
sailed on Sunday, June 25. Three classes filled, and there were 
fifteen starters. The start was made off the club house foot of 
West Ninety-second street. The first mark was off Weehawken 
on the Jersey shore, and the second mark was up the river near 
Fort Lee, thence back to the starting line. All the boats covered 
this 5-mile triangle twice, making a total of 10 miles. The wind 
was fresh from the N.W., making the first leg a beat, and the 
other two reaches. In the “cabin sloop class Hope withdrew and 
Rea finished alone. We’re Here beat Nora 4m. 34s. in the class 
for auxiliaries. 
Victory made a good showing in the class for launches; and at 
the end of the first round had the race well in hand. She beat 
Anaconda, the second boat, 2m. 20s. corrected time. The sum- 
mary: 
Cabin Sloops. 
Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected 
Rea, H. Cammerden 
. .1 29 00 
4 18 20 
2 43 20 
2 43 20 
Hope, A. Usberg 
. .1 30 00 
Did not finish. 
Auxiliaries. 
We’re Here, Dr. P. Ernst.. 1 55 00 
3 26 00 
1 31 00 
1 31 00 
Nora, J. G. Robinson 
, .1 56 00 
3 42 10 
1 46 10 
1 35 34 
Launches. 
Anaconda, B. J. Foss 
. .1 48 40 
3 08 10 
1 19 25 
1 19 25 
Victory, J. G. Pratt 
, .1 47 10 
3 05 50 
1 18 40 
1 17 05 
Jess, H. Tucker 
. .1 45 35 
3 51 55 
2 05 00 
2 01 55 
Amaranth, Frank Totten.. 
,.l 48 00 
3 09 40 
1 21 40 
1 21 18 
Liberty, C. H. Frerichs — 
,.l 50 45 
3 16 35 
1 25 50 
1 25 30 
Sadie Sharp, Thos. Weiss. 
,.l 45 50 
3 24 20 
1 38 30 
1 38 00 
Indra, J. Mcjames 
..1 46 55 
3 51 55 
2 05 00 
2 03 22 
Edith', Henry Roth 
,.I 46 55 
Did not finish. 
Wanderer, J. Ludwig 
. .1 45 10 
3 16 30 
1 28 20 
1 26 10 
Little Em, S. Lueder 
.1 45 40 
3 29 00 
1 43 20 
1 43 10 
Bertha, J. Abrahams 
,.l 46 32 
3 19 10 
1 32 18 
1 31 28 
Rhode Island Y. C. 
Narragansett Bay, June 17. 
The annual ladies’ day club regatta of the Rhode Island Y. C. 
was held in a stiff S. breeze that necessitated single reefs at the 
start, although the wind moderated before the finish. The entries 
were few in number and several withdrawals were caused by 
breakdowns. The winners were Pandora, Micaboo and Elizabeth. 
The new 30ft. cat. Wanderer IV., owned by Messrs. H. J. and 
D. W. Flint, made her first appearance and presented a fairly 
good showing, although she had not been tried out sufficiently 
to stand any chance in a race. The parting of a side stay in the 
second round caused her withdrawal from the race. The old cat, 
Emeline, finished first in the class, but was disqualified for not 
carrying a racing flag, and the prize went to Elizabeth. Little 
Rhody started in the 25ft. sloop class, but was disabled and 
obliged to withdraw. Pandora had a walkover in the first class, 
finishing soon after her only opponent had completed the first 
round. The summary : , 
36Ft. Sloops — Start, 2:10:15 — Course 14 Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Pandora, K. Knight 6 07 00 3 56 45 
Saracen, E. A. Robinson Not timed. 
25Ft. Sloops — Start, 2:14:15 — Course, 14 Miles. 
Micaboo, W. R. Tillinghast 5 13 25 2 59 10 
Cindy, A. F. Lewis 5 36 43 3 22 28 
Little Rhody, C. F. Tillinghast... Disabled. 
30Ft. Cats — Start, 2:24:15 — Course, 14 Miles. 
*Emeline, W. J. Rooks 5 13 45 2 49 30 
Elizabeth, W. D. Wood 5 15 05 2 50 50 
Mblem, G. E. Darling 5 17 55 2 53 40 
*Scatt, H. B. Scattergood Not timed. 
Wanderer IV., H. J. and D. W. Flint Disabled. 
♦Disqualified— no racing flag. 
F. H. Young. 
Seawanhaka Corinthian Y* C, 
Oyster Bay, Long Island Sound — Saturday, June 17. 
Three of the 15-footers raced over the inside course on Satur- 
day, June 17. The wind was a little W. of S. Sabrina won. The 
summary: 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Sabrina, C. W. Wetmore 4 50 15 1 40 15 
Fly, W. Emlen Roosevelt 4 53 20 1 43 20 
Chipmunk, T. S. Young 4 54 29 1 44 29 
Rhode Island Notes. 
Bristol Y. C. Ocean Race. — The circulars for the 
forthcoming ocean race for the Bristol-Montauk cup 
have just been issued by the Regatta Committee of the 
Bristol Y. C. The race will start at 5 P. M. Saturday, 
July I, and the event is open to all yachts under 31ft. 
length waterline, measured without crews aboard, and en- 
rolled in any recognized yacht club. In brief, the require- 
ments are as follows: All yachts, of whatever rig, will 
race in one class for a specially designed silver cup to be 
known as the Bristol-Montauk cup, which will become 
the property of the owner of the winning boat. Second 
and third prizes will be given if the number of starters- 
warrant. Suitable pennants will be awarded to all yachts 
that complete the course. 
The race will be -sailed under the racing rules of the 
Bristol Y. C, and the yachts will be so measured and 
fated for time allowance. In addition to the time allow- 
