96 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 29, 1905. 
Larchmont Y* C. 
Larchmont, Long Island Sound. 
Third Day, Tuesday, July 18. 
The third day of race week was given over to the launch and 
rowing races, ihe swimming matches and the water sports. The 
programme was a most complete one, and all the events went off 
smoothly, much to the satisfaction of the committee in charge 
and the hundreds of spectators present. 
Fourth Day, Wednesday, July 19. 
The racing on the fourth day commenced in a light W.S.W. 
breeze, and the last boats to finish encountered a stiff N.W. 
squall, which was the only one of . the week. The winners were 
Yankee, Mira (sailover). Mimosa III., Memory, Dahinda, Tartan, 
Rascal, Dorothy, Quest, Orion, Ace, Kenoshi and Fritter. 
The 70-footers Yankee and Mineola went twice over the 15^-mile 
course. The first leg was a broad reach, the second a beat and 
the third a close fetch. Every one who saw the start of the 
70-footers rvere lost in admiration for the way in which young 
Harry Maxwell sailed Yankee. He out maneuvered Captain 
Barr in Mineola at the start and outsailed him all during the 
race. This contest was one of the closest that boats in this 
class have ever sailed, and it was regarded as a very satisfactory 
and conclusive test of the two boats. 
Yankee crossed almost with the signal, which was given at 
11:40, and Mineola came along 2Ss. later, moving slowly. Bal- 
loon jib topsails were carried at the start, and later the wind 
freed enough to set spinnakers. Yankee increased her lead 
slightly on the run to the first mark. After rounding, the boats 
held in toward the Long Island beach on the starboard tack. 
The wind had gone more to the W. The skippers of both boats 
carried No. 2 jib topsails at first, but smaller ones were substi- 
tuted later. Mineola made the change first. As the wind 
freshened, Yankee gained, and at the mark off Mott’s Point 
she was leading by nearly a minute. Mineola cut down Yankee’s 
lead on the reach across to the Southwest stakeboat and she 
was only half a minute behind at the end of the first round. 
The westerly shift in the wind allowed spinnakers to be carried 
on the first leg of the second round, Yankee gained if anything 
on this leg and on the beat to the second mark she more than 
held her own. There was little or no change in the boats’ 
positions in the reach across the Sound, and Yankee won by 
43s. elapsed time. Mineola allows her 11s., so that she won by 
64s. corrected time. 
Mira was again without a competitor in the 40ft. sloop class. 
She again took a sailover, which assures her of the series prize. 
\\ hen running down before the wind with light sails set the 
little catboat Fannie, owned by Mr. C. Oliver Iselin’s young 
son, got in the way and Mira’s main boom struck the little 
boat’s mast and capsized her. Master Iselin was accompanied 
by a capable paid hand who looked after the boy until they 
were picked up. Mira gave all the assistance she could, and her 
owner greatly regretted what seemed to be an unavoidable ac- 
cident. 
The 33-footers, Mimosa III. and Regina, sailed twice over an 
1114-niile course. At the end of the first round Mimosa III. was 
leading by nearly 14m. Near the end of the race Regina en- 
countered the first of the squall that had been making and her 
mast snapped off near the deck. She was towed to Oyster Bay, 
her home port, by the steam yacht Sylph’s power tender. Mimosa 
III. was left to finish alone. 
At 11:50 Neola II., well placed, led the twelve contenders in 
the New York Y. C. one-design 30ft. class over the line. Banzai 
was second. Ibis third, Dahinda fourth and Nautilus fifth. In 
the 6-mile run- to the first mark the boats strung out consider- 
ably. Nautilus was first around the leeward mark, but on the 
next leg she did not do well, and finished next to last. Dahinda 
and Banzai had the best of it on the windward work and finished 
first and second respectively. Da.hinda beat Banzai Im. 37s. 
Oriole Im. 48s. and Pintail 3m. 16s. 
The raceabouts made almost as good a showing as the New 
York Y. C. one-design boats, there being eleven starters in the 
class. All finished, except Mystral, which boat fouled a mark 
and withdrew. The invincible Tartan again led her rivals across 
the finish line. She beat Nora, the second boat, 2m. 58s. Her 
big gains were made on the second round. Invader, Jr., was 
third and Rana fourth. 
There were four starters in the 27ft. sloop class. Thelema 
gave Rascal a fair race although the latter won. Maryola and 
Montauk were left way behind. Dorothy had a comfortable win 
in the Larchmont 21ft. class. 
More Trouble lost her first race of the series in Class Q, and 
had to be contented with third place. . Quest won and Saetta 
was second. Both boats were designed by Mr. Henry J. 
Gielow. 
Orion and Dipper, two of the old Seawanhaka knockabouts, 
raced in a special class. Dipper had trouble with' her rudder and 
was finally towed into the harbor. Orion went over the course 
alone. 
Gauntlet won on corrected time in the 18ft. sloop class, although 
Ace pushed her hard for first place. 
The 15ft. Dod, and the Horseshoe Harbor boat Quinsigamond 
got mixed up in the squall and had their sails torn. They were 
towed into the anchorage. 
Kenoshi had another easy win in the Indian Harbor one-design 
class. Fritter won in the Milton Point class, and Vava, the only 
starter in Class V, did not finish. The summary: 
Sloops, 70ft. Class — Start, 11:40 — Course, Sl^^ Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Yankee, J. Rogers Maxwell 3 42 24 4 02 24 
Mineola, W. Ross Proctor 3 43 07 4 03 07 
Sloops, 40ft. Class — -.Start, 11:45 — Course, 23 Miles. 
Mira, Charles Lane Poor i 3 52 30 4 07 30 
Sloops, 33ft. Class — Start, 11:46 — Course, 23 Miles. 
Mimosa III., T. L. Park 3 29 40 3 44 40 
Regina, F. G. Stewart Dismasted. 
Yawls, 33ft. Class — Start, 11:45 — Course, 23 Miles. 
Sakana, Robert McCreery VVithdrew. 
Memory, H. M. Raborg 3 62 54 4 07 64 
Sloops — N. Y. -Y. C. 30ft. One-Design Class— Start, 11:50 — Course, 
151/2 Miles. 
Neola II., George M. Pynchon 2 55 21 3 06 21 
Banzai, N. D. Lawton 2 50 44 3 00 44 
Ibis, C. O’D. Iselin 2 58 16 3 08 16 
Dahinda. W. B. Duncan, Jr 2 49 06 2 59 06 
Aleoa, A. H. and J. W. Alker 2 65 48 3 05 48 
Nautilus, H. W. and A. G. Hanan 2 58 25 3 08 26 
Adelaide II., Adee Bros 2 64 24 3 04 24 
Cara Mia, S. 'Wainwright 2 54 12 3 04 12 
Pintail, August Belmont, Jr 2 62 22 '3 02 22 
Atair, Cord Meyer 3 00 38 3 10 38 
Oriole, Lyman Delano 2 50 55 3 00 65 
Minx, H. Willets 2 53 29 3 03 29 
Maid of Mendon, W. D. Guthrie 2 56 37 ■ 3 06 37 
Raceabout Class — Start, 11:55 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Nora, C. O’D. Iselin 2 26 17 2 31 17 
Mystral, A. C. Bostwick 'Withdrew. 
Invader, Jr., R. A. Rainey 2 28 42 2 33 42 
Circe, E. T. Irvin 2 32 20 2 37 20 
Pretty Quick, A. B. Alley 2 32 47' 2 36 47 
Busy Bee, R. T. Wainwright 2 36 55 2 41 55 
Howdy, G. Mercer, Jr 2 38 52 2 43 62 
Rascal I., S. C. Hopkins 2 37 24 2 42 24 
Cricket, M. Willets ,2 33 59 3 38 59 
Rana, H. Willets ......2 29 56 2 34 56 
Tartan, A. H. Pirie 2 23 19 2 23 19 
Sloops. 27ft. Class — Start, 12:00 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Maryola, H. E. Sayre 2 40 18 2 40 18 
Thelema, A. E. Black 2 34 31 2 34 31 
Rascal, J. J. Dwyer 2 32 33 2 32 33 
Montauk, G. P. Sheldon 2 48 07 |g| 2 48 07 
Larchmont, 21ft. Class — Start, 12,00 — Course 11 Miles 
Houri, J. H. Esser - 2 44 40 2 44 40 
Dorothy, L. G. Spence 2 41 53 2 41 53 
Folette, L. J. Garcey 2 45 22 2 45 22 
Vaquero, William Stump 2 46 38 2 45 38 
Sloops, 22ft. Class — Start, 12:06 — Course, 11 Miles: 
Paumonak, F. P. Currier 2 42 43 2 37 43 
Saetta, G. Church 2 37 09 3 32 09 
Quest, F. J. Havens -...2 36 18 ; 2 3118 
More Trouble, W. H. Childs '. ...2 37 41 2 32 41 
Answer, D. Abbott 2 45 50 .2 40 50 
Okee, J. -A. Mahlstedt ........2 64 30 '2 49 ,30 
Heron,' P. Le Boutillier 2 50 40 2 45 40 
Ojigv.'an, G. E. Reiners....... ...2 41 06 2 36 06 
Seawanhaka Corinthian Knockabout Class — Start, 12:05 — Course, 
11 Miles. • 
Oiioii, T. M, Hill.............. ............2 49 59 . 2 44 69 
J.lippfi, H. H. Van Rensselaer, .Disabled, 
Sloops, 18ft. Class— Start, 12:10— Course, 11 Miles. 
Hamburg, M. Goldschmidt 3 08 19 2 68 19 
Mist, R. P. Clarke 3 15 44 3 05 44 
Ace, R. N. P.avier 3 01 10 2 51 10 
Gauntlet, L. D. Huntington, Jr 3 01 19 ’ 2 51 19 
Arizona, G. W. Kear 3 27 26 3 17 26 
Sloops, 15ft. Class — Start, 12:10 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Dod, D. E. Dealey 'Withdrew. 
Indian Harbor One-Design Class — Start, 12 :10— Course, 11 Miles. 
Kenoshi, T. Mallory 2 51 20 2 41 20 
\Va Wa, G. B. Robinson 2 69 25 2 49 25 
Milton Point One-Design Class— Start, 12:10— Course, 11 Miles. 
Fritter, O. Iselin 4 OO 12 3 60 12 
Fannie, C. O. I-selin, Jr Capsized. 
Horseshoe Harbor One-Design Class— Start, 12 :10— Course, U 
Miles. 
Quinsigamond, H. A. Woodward.'. 4 19 01 4 09 01 
Llass V — Start, 12:10 — Course, 11 Miles. 
V ava, Ci. 1. .T>arton Willidrcw. 
Fifth Day, Thursday, July 20. 
boats to start in Thursday’s race were the New 
one-design 30-footers. There was no class for the 
jO-iooters, and as Mimosa III. was without a competitor, she did 
not start. 
fhe wind was iiyht from Ihe N W. at the commencement of 
the race, but gained strength as the day progressed, and then 
petered out toward the finish. 
The New York Y. C. boats went twice oer the 9%-mile course, 
a total distance of 191^ miles. These boats were sent away at 
11:40. Nautilus went over the line just on the signal in a fine 
berth. .She was followed by Banzai, Cara Mia. Neola II. 
Oriole, Pmtajl, Maid of Mendon, Atair, Alera, Ibis, Adelaide II., 
Minx and Dahinda. Nautilus had her spinnaker drawing in 
short order- and worked out a big lead on her rivals. At the first 
mark she was a long way ahead. On the reach to the next 
mark she was passed by Cara Mia, Neola II. and Banzai. It was 
a beat tq^ the third mark, and Nautilus did not do well, as she 
was handicapped by a wretched mainsail. Cara Mia led at the 
end of the first round and was never headed. Neola II. made a 
strong play for first place, but could not do better than a second. 
Banzai was third and Nautilus fourth. 
At 11:45 Rascal II., showed the way over the line to her nine 
competitors in the raceabout class. She was followed by Pretty 
Quick, Rana, Tarlan, Nora, Mystral, Cricket, Invader, Jr., Circe 
and Busy Bee. These boats went twice oer the 5%-mile course. 
Nora was lucky and slipped home a winner with a 4m. margin 
■over Rana. Mystral was fourth and Pretty Quick fifth. It was 
fluky and Tartan did not have her share of luck as is shown by 
her position. Rascal had an easy time v/ith Maryola in the 27tt. 
class, and the race was anything but interesting. 
Dorothy took another first prize in the Larchmont 2ift. class, 
and Thelema defeated Firefly in the 27ft. special class. 
In the 22ft. class More Trouble found her pace again and took 
another first prize. Saetta was second and Quest third. Mr. J. 
H. Mahlstedt, owmer of Okee, one of fhe Class O boats, was 
knocked overboard on the second round, but was picked up 
without difficulty. 
Kenoshi won out again in the Indian Harbor one-design class 
and Owatana was second. Kenoshi wins in this class with the 
greatest consistency and mainly because she is so well handled. 
Ace took another first in the 18ft. sloop class with her usual 
regularity. Hamburg was second. 
Fritter had an easy win in the Milton Point one-design class. 
Dod took a sailover in the 15ft. class. The summary follows: 
Sloops— N. Y. Y'. C. 30ft. One-Design Class— Start, 11 :40— Course, 
191^ Miles. 
Elapsed. 
3 48 07 
3 52 41 
3 49 26 
3 54 05 
3 47 41 
4 06 15 
. Finish. 
Cara Mia S. Wainwright 3 28 07 
Banzai, N. D. Lawton 3 32 41 
Neola II., George M. Pynchon 3 29 36 
Nautilus, H. W. and A. G. Hanan 3 34 06 
Ibis, C. O’D. Iselin 3 27 41 
Dahinda, W. B. Duncan, Jr 3 46 15 
Adelaide II., Adee Bros 3 46 50 4 
Pintail, August Belmont, Jr 3 37 37 3 
Alera, A.- H. and J. W. Alker 3 37 38 3 
Oriole, Lyman Delano 3 36 48 3 
Minx, H. Willets 3 42 35 4 
Maid of Mendon, W. D. Guthrie 3 49 11 4 
Atair, Cord Meyer 3 35 40 3 
Raceabout Class — Start, 11 :45 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Rascal II., S. C. Hopkins 2 11 56 
Rana, Howard Willets 2 07 36 
Pretty Quick, A. B. Alley -. 2 10 08 
Tartan, A. H. Pirie 2 12 01 
Nora, Adrian Iselin 2d 2 03 36 
Mystral, A. C. Bostwick 2 09 31 
Cricket, Macy Willets 2 13 63 
Invader, Jr., R. A. Rainey 2 11 28 
Circe, E. T. Irvin 2 15 45 
Busy Bee, R. T. Wainwright 2 14 31 
Sloops, 27ft. Class— Start, 11:50 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Rascal, J. J. Dwyer 2 13 47 2 
Maryola, H. E. Sayre 2 21 30 2 
Larchmont 21ft. Class — Start, 11:50 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Dorothy, L. G. Spence 2 18 10 2 28 10 
Houri, J. H. Esser 2 17 19 2 27 19 
A^aquero, Dr. William Stump 3 18 05 3 28 05 
Folette, L. G. Gracey 2 34 28 2 44 28 
Sloops, 27ft. Special Class — Start, 11:50 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Thelema, A. E. Black 2 13 33 2 23 33 
Firefly, G. P. Granberry '.2 21 50 2 31 50 
06 50 
57 37 
67 38 
56 48 
02 35 
09 11 
55 40 
2 26 56 
2 22 36 
2 25 08 
27 01 
18 36 
24 31 
28 53 
26 28 
30 45 
29 41 
23 47 
31 30 
Sloops, 22ft. Class — Start, 11:56 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Paumonak, F. P. Currier 2 35 47 2 40' 37 
More Trouble, W. H. Childs 2 07 56 2 12 56 
Ojigwan, G. E. Reiners 2 29 34 2 34 34 
Quest, F. T. Havens 2 12 26 2 17 26 
Saetta, G. H. Church 2 09 27 2 14 27 
Okee, J. A. Mahlstedt 2 38 18 2 43 18 
Indian Harbor One-Design Class — Start, 12:00 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Kenoshi, T. Mallory 2 38 04 2 38 04 
Owatana, G. W. Lauder, Jr 2 42 20 2 42 20 
Wa Wa, G. B. Robinson ; 2 44 32 2 44 32 
Sloops 18 ft. Class — Start, 12:00 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Ace, R. N. Bavier 2 40 09 2 40 09 
Mist, R. P. Clark 2 50 19 2 60 19 
Hamburg, M. Goldschmidt 2 41 12 2 41 12 
Milton Point One-Design Class — Start, 12:00 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Fritter, Oliver Iselin 3 27 16 3 27 15 
Fannie, C. O. Iselin, Jr 3 41 20 3 41 20 
•Sloops, 15ft. Class — Start, 12:00 — Course, 11 Miles. 
Dod, D. E. Dealey 4 05 00 4 05 00 
Sixth Day, Friday, July 21. 
Friday was perhaps the most unsatisfactory day of a very 
unsatisfactory week in so far as the weather was concerned. There 
were forty-five starters, and the winners were Minx, Rascal II., 
Rascal, Houri, More Trouble, Kenoshi, Ace, Fritter and Dod. 
The wind, what little there was of it, was from the S.S.E, and 
as the boats had little more than steerage way at the hour 
scheduled for starting, a postponement was made. At 12:10 the 
wind had strengthened slightly, and the New 'York Y. C. one- 
design 30-footers, the largest class to start, were sent away. 
Nautilus did not start, so that left but twelve boats in the 
class. Banzai was first away, followed closely by Neola II. They 
were followed as named by Minx, Cara Mia,. Ibis, Oriole, 
Pintail, Dahinda, Alera, Atair, Adelaide II., and Maid 
of Mendon. On the reach to the first mark Neola II. held a 
little S.W. slant and ran out ahead, and when the first mark 
was reached she had a nice lead. The wind having shifted to 
S.W., made the second leg a beat. The mark off Week’s Point 
proved hard to reach, and the boats that, went way under the 
Long Island beach did better and were' around first. Neola Id. 
lost her advantage on this leg through ill luck. It was a 
spinnaker run to the finish line, and the boats that went well off 
to the eastward got favorable slants and reached up to the finish 
line fast. Minx, a boat that had been out of the running got a 
big jump on the others and came in a winner. Cara Mia was 
second. Neola II. pushed Alera hard for third place and finished- 
only 10s. behind her. The Regatta Committee very- wisely stopped . 
these boats at the; end. of the first' round, as there was little pros- 
pect of their being able to cover the 9%-mile course a' second ■ 
time. 
The eleven starters in the raceabout class managed .to cover 
their 5A4-mile triangle twice. Nora was first. away closely- chased 
by Mystral, Tartan, Busy Bee, Rascal II. and Rana. Rascal II.- 
chased puffs and, managed to benefit by the ones she was lucky 
enough to reach. She- finished an easy winner. Cricket was 
second and Rana third. Tartan again had more than her share 
of ill luck and did not show up to advantage. 
In the 27ft. sloop class Rasc'al again trimmed Thelema eesily. 
Houri, unusually well handle4, managed to beat A'aquero anq 
Dorothy, her old rivals. The race between these boats was a hot 
one, and they hung on to one another from start to finish. 
Ojigwan got the start in the 22ft. class and worked out well into 
the lead. This boat has not done well at this meeting, and 
every one wanted to see her plucky owner capture at least one 
race. She was not headed until after the first round, and while 
she was trying to get out of a soft spot four boats passed her. 
More Trouble managed to keep in what little wind there was, 
and she again came home a winner. . Saetta was second and 
Quest third. 
Kenoshi performing as consistantly as usual finished in first, 
place as is her almost invariable custom. Wa Wa, her only com- 
petitor, was left far in the rear. 
Ace proved too smart for the two competitors in her class and 
took another first. Hamburg gave her a fair run for first place, 
but was never dangerous. 
The two little catboats, Fritter and Fannie, found it tedious 
work covering the 1014-niile course. Fannie withdrew and Fritter 
finished alone. 
Dod was fortunate enough to have a competitor in this race. 
■ All the week she has been forced to take sailovers, but Pyogha 
turned up in time to give her a race and incidentally to get 
beaten. The summary: 
Sloops, N. Y. A'. C., 30ft. 
One-Design Class — Start, '12 :10— Course, 
9% Miles. 
Finish. 
Elapsed. 
.4 08 48 
3 68 48 
.4 09 08 
3 59 08 
.4 09 39 
3 69 39 
.4 09 29 
3 69 29 
.4 10 11 
4 00 11 
.4 10 27 
4 00 27 
.4 10 23 
4 00 23 
.4 10 42 
4 00 42 
, W ithdrew. 
.4 17 44 
4 07 44 
.Did not finish. 
Minx, Howai'd Willets... 4 
Cara Mia, S. Wainwright 4 09 
Neola II., George M. Pynchon 4 09 39 
Alera, A. H. and J. W. Alker 4 09 29 
Atair, Cord Meyer 4 10 11 
Pintail, August Belmont 4 
Banzai, N. D. Lawton 4 10 23 
Ibis, C. O’D. Iselin 4 
Dahinda, W. B. Duncan, Jr Wilhdrt 
Adelaide II., Adee Bros 
Oriole, Lyman Delano Did 
Raceabout Class — Start, 12:15 — Course, IO14 Miles. 
Nora, C. O’D. Iselin 4 24 21 4 09 21 
Mystral, A. C. Bostwick 4 23 40 4 08 40 
Invader, Jr., R. A. Rainey 4 33 02 4 18 02 
Circe, E. T. Irwin 4 27 41 4 12 41 
Pretty Quick, A. B. Alley 4 37 01 4 22 01 
Busy Bee R. T. Wainwright 4 25 46 4 10 -45 
Howdy, G. Mercer, Jr 4 26 48 4 11 48 
Rascal II., S. C. Hopkins 4 12 53 3 67 53 
Cricket, Macy Willets 4 15.48 4 00 48 
Rana, . H. Willets 4 21 21 4 06 21 
Tartan, A. H. Pirie 4 21 23 4 06 23 
Sloops, 27ft. Class— Start, 12 :30— Course, lOjA Miles. 
Rascal, J. J. Dwyer 4 16 01 3 55 01 
Thelema, A. E. Black 1.4 28 13 4 08 13 
Larchmont, 21ft. Class— Start, 12 :20— Course, IQi^ Miles 
Houn J. H. Esser 4 27 45 4 07 45 
Dorothy, L. G. Spence 4 30 09 4 10 09 
Folette, L. J. Garcey 4 32 14 4 12 14 
Vaquero, William Stump 4 29 13 4 09 13 
Sloops, .22ft. Clas-s-^-Start, 12:25— Course, lOi^ Miles. 
59 36 
04 09 
01 33 
More Trouble, W. H. Childs...'.. ,4 24 86 
Quest, F. J. Havens 4 29 09 
Saetta, George Church 4 26 33 
Paumonak, F. P. Currier Withdrew 
Okee, J. A. Mahlstedt 4 33 U 
Heron, P. Le Boutillier 4 37 26 
Ojigwan, G. E. Reiners 4 34 57 
Indian Harbor One-Design Class — Start, 12:30 — Course, 
Kenoshi, T. Mallory 4 39 04 
Wa Wa, C. B. Robinson 4 58 69 
, Class — Start, 12:30 — Course, 10% Miles. 
Ace, R. N. Bavier 4 37 07 
Hamburg, M. Goldschmidt 4 38 20 
Mist, R. P. Clark 4 41 39 
Milton Point One-Design Class — Start, 12:30 — Course, 
hritter, O. Iselin 4 60 63 
Fannie, C. O. Iselin, Jr Did not finish. 
._ , Sloops, 15ft. Class — Start, 12:30 — Course, 6% Miles. 
Dod, D. E. Dealey 3 02 37 2 32 37 
Pyogha, R. A. Mahlstedt 3 30 45 3 00 46 
4 
4 
101/3 
4 
4 
4 08 11 
12 25 
09 57 
Miles. 
09 04 
28 59 
4 07 07 
4 08 20 
4 11 39 
10% Miles. 
4 20 53 
Seventh Day, Saturday, July 22. 
The fresh N.E. wind that blew at the start of Saturday’s race 
gave promise of a fine race, but it let up before the boats got 
around the course the first time and the day turned out to be 
unsatisfactory one from the racing man’s standpoint after all. 
The 70-footers Yankee and Mineola met for the third time during 
race week, and Mineola won by 17s. after a very well-fought 
match. A collision occurred when near the eastward mark, and 
both boats finished with protest flags flying. 
Ihe 70-footers went twice over the 15%-mile course. They were 
started at 11:40, and Barr got the best of the jockeying 
ou the line. Yankee crossed 20s. behind Mineola. Harry 
Alaxwell handled the boat, and in the 6-mile beat to the weather 
mark he clearly outsailed Barr and more than made up what he 
lost at the start. After two tacks, Yankee crossed Mineola’s bow 
and she rounded the weather mark l%m. in the lead. With the 
wind N.E., it was a run to the buoy off Mott’s Point, but when 
off the en ranee to Glen Cove the wind, which had been drop- 
ping, suddenly shifted to the S. and Yankee nearly gybed before 
the sails could be shifted. It was then a reach to the mark, 
and Yankee rounded almost 2m. in the lead. To the Southwest 
stakeboat it was a broad reach and balloon jibs were broken out. 
At the end of the first round Yankee was leading by 4m. 15s., and 
as the wind was very light and baffling, it was thought that the 
race would be stopped then. The Race Committee sent the boats 
around a second time, and it was on the second round that 
Mineola made a gain that gave her the race. ' .. 
On the beat to the outer mark Mineola stood off toward Long 
Island and Yankee made the mistake of going toward the other 
shore. Mineola got a favorable southerly slant and ran by 
Yankee. When Mr. Maxwell got this new wind he held close- 
hauled along the Long Island shore with Mineola ahead and to 
leeward holding a similar course. When the mark was dead 
to leeward the boats squared away and set spinnakers for 
the inark. Yankee ran up on Mineola and was passing her 
when Mineola came into Yankee, nearly forcing her boom over 
on her topmast backstay. Mineola’s bobstay chewed up Yankee’s 
taffrail, and then the boats squared away for the mark, which 
Mineola rounded slightly in the lead. 
It was a long leg and a short one back to the Mott’s Point 
mark, at which point Mineola had a lead of just over a minute. 
Spinnakers and balloon jibs were in order for the run home and 
Aankee gained fast. Mr. Maxwell worked out on Yankee when 
near the finish line and tried to get Mineola’s wind but she 
was too far ahead and she crossed the finish line a winner after 
a sensational race. Both owners have filed protests with the 
Race Committee. 
In the class for 33ft. yawls, the next largest boats to start, 
Memory won, as usual, but by a comparatively small margin. 
Sakana was the second boat, 48s. astern. The wind was too light 
for Escape to perform at her best. These boats went once over 
the 11%-mile triangle, as did Mimosa III., the only starter in 
the 33ft. sloop class. 
Minx gave a repetition of her performance of the day previous 
and finished a winner over Banzai by Im. 23s. in the New York 
Y. C. one-design 30ft. class. Ibis was third and Alera fourth. 
Busy Bee distinguished herself by winning in the raceabout 
class. She has not been doing very well and her victory came as 
a surprise. Invader, Jr., was second, 51s. behind. Tartan was 
third, a long ways behind the first two boats. 
Vaquero won in the Larchmont 21ft. class by 6m. 10s. Folette 
was second boat. Houri and Dorothy sailed a dead heat and an- 
other race will be necessary to determine who shall have third 
place. 
In the 27ft. sloop class Rascal beat Maryola badly. 
Firefly turned the tables on Thelema in the special 27ft. sloop 
class, and after her repeated defeats, came home a winner by a 
big margin. 
Quest won in the 22ft. class, and Answer, one of the old Massa- 
chusetts Y. R. A. 18-footers, came in second. Saetta was third, 
and More Trouble fourth. 
Orion and Dipper, the two Seawanhaka knockabouts, had an- 
other match race, and the former won by 3m. 18s. ■ 
In the 18ft. class Ace has proven to be a , wonderful little boat 
in the hands of her owner, “Bob” Bavier, who has developed into 
a remarkably clever boatman. She won again, beating her six 
competitors handily. Ace has started six times during race 
week and has' taken five firsts. Ace is one of the New Rochelle 
one-design boats. - ' - , - 
Kenoshi did- not start in the Indian Harbor one-design class, 
so "Wa Wa and Owatana both had a chance for a first prize. The 
latter won easily. . 
In the Manhasset Bay one-desigii class Arizona ivon, beating 
Pup. The latter boat’s red sails are most conspicuous, and this 
fs the fiyst lime she has raced this week. 
