FOREST AND STREAM 
JvLit 29, 1905.] 
Eastern Y. C. 
Annual Cruise — Marblehead to Bar Harbor. 
, The annual cruise of the Eastern Y. C. from Marblehead to 
Bar Harbor, starting Saturday, July 8,_ was quite successful, 
although there were not as many competing yachts as last year, 
and the yachts did not hold together as long. At times light 
weather also proved a handicap, but those who went through the 
cruise to the finish had a most enjoyable time. A number of 
steam yachts accompanied the fleet, which swelled the numbers of 
the little squadron. 
Saturday, July 8 — Marblehead to Gloucester. 
Thirteen yachts crossed the starting line in the first day’s run, 
from Marblehead to Gloucester, on Saturday, July 8. There was 
a moderate S. E. breeze, giving a close reach to Halfway Rock 
and a broad reach from there to the finish. In Class B of schoon- 
ers, Chanticleer went over the starting line first and in the weather 
berth, but Corona caught her before half the course was sailed, and 
led the fleet into Gloucester Harbor. This class was started last, 
the usual rule of starting the smaller classes first being followed. 
In the schooner classes, D and E, Agatha was away first, with 
Hope Leslie close behind and to weather, followed by Bancroft 
C. Davis’ new schooner Vision. Agatha went out ahead at first, 
but Hope Leslie caright her on the broad reach and was first in 
at the finish. In the classes for sloops and yawls, Dorel got the 
start, followed by Doris, the others being bunched. Doris took 
the lead before Halfway Rock was reached and led these classes to 
the finish. In the evening there was an entertainment on board 
Mr. Charles Hayden’s steam yacht Wacondah. The summary: 
Schooners — Class B. 
Schooners — Classes D and E, 
EU.,. 
Hope Leslie, Laurence Minot 1 17 65 
Agatha, William S. Eaton 
Vision, Bancroft C. Davis 
Sloops and Yawls — Classes K, L, M and N. 
Doris, S. Reed Anthony 1 41 21 
Wasp, Gordon Dexter 1 20 13 
Heron, Walter I. Badger • 1 31 05 
Louise, E. McWilliams 1 35 31 
Katharine II., F. W. Rollins 1 40 44 
Halcyon, H. W. Peabody 1 41 15 
Takiteasy, J. F. Appleton 1 41 60 
Dorel, George L. Batchelder , 1 41 62 
Doris probably wins. 
Sunday, July 9 — Gloucester to Isles of Shoals. 
On Sunday the squadron raced from Gloucester to the Isles of 
Shoals. The wind was from S. by W. to S.W., and all hands 
carried spinnakers after passing Cape Ann. In the big^ schooner 
class Corona got the start and she had no difficulty in leading 
Chanticleer to the finish. She was the first boat in, going 
steadily up through the smaller classes after she had started. ' 
In Classes D and E, schooners, Agatha was first across the start- 
ing line, followed by Vision, Flope Leslie and Undercliff. Greater 
length counted in the long off-wind stretch, and Hope Leslie went 
to the fore, finishing first, with Undercliff less than 3m. behind 
her. In Classes K and L, Wasp got the start, followed by Doris 
and Gloriana. In these classes size again counted, Doris being 
first to finish. She was pushed hard by Gloriana, sailed by Hon. 
Charles Francis Adams, 2d, and the race between the two was 
very close. Gloriana stuck to the larger sloop all the way, and 
finished only 34s. behind her, while two minutes behind Gloriana 
was the other 46-footer, Wasp. In Classes M and N, Dorel was 
again first across the starting line, followed by Louise and Heron. 
Here Heron had a chance to show what she could do, and she 
crossed the finish line nearly 6m. ahead. The summary: 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Corona, A. F. Luke 2 54 61 
Chanticleer, J. F. Harris 3 02 01 
Schooners — Classes D and E. 
Elapsed. 
Corrected. 
..2 29 49 
2 29 49 
..2 40 33 
2 38 10 
E. 
..3 25 11 
2 47 47 
..3 11 07 
2 53 23 
..3 07 48 
3 01 43 
d N. 
..3 39 05 
2 56 10 
..3 38 11 
3 08 48 
. .3 43 54 
. .2 42 36 
Elapsed. 
1 03; 39 
1 10 19 
E, 
Elapsed. 
Corrected. 
..1 17 65 
1 15 45 
. .1 24 13 
1 17 60 
. .1 34 24 
1 20 65 
M and 
N. 
. .1 41 21 
• . * . • 
. .1 20 13 
1 18 36 
. .1 31 05 
1 20 30 
. .1 35 31 
. . . • • 
. .1 40 44 
. .1 41 15 
. .1 41 60 
i 34 62 
. .1 41 62 
1 26 24 
Class B — Schooners. 
Corona, A. F. Luke 2 id 49 
Chanticleer, J. F. Harris 2 40 33 
Schooners — Classes D and 
Vision, B. C. Davis 3 25 11 
Agatha, W. S. Eaton 3 11 07 
Hope Leslie, Laurence Minot 
Sloops — Classes K, L, M and 
Dorel, G. L. Batchelder 
Heron, W. I. Badger 
Louise, E. McWilliams 3 43 54 
Athene, W. O. Gay 
Friday, July 14 — Bartlett’s Narrows to Bar Harbor. 
On Friday, July 14, the squadron made the last run of the 
cruise, frorn Bartlett’s Narrows to Bar Harbor, in a moderate 
S.W. breeze. There were only eight competitors, and Corona, as 
usual, led them to the finish line, again winning from Chanticleer, 
In Classes D and E of schooners, Hope Leslie was first to finish 
in a very close race with Undercliff. Vision was somewhat be- 
hind these two, but as she is also somewhat smaller, she was ahead 
of them on corrected time. In Classes M and N, Heron had 
things about her own way, and raced to the finish many minutes 
in the lead. Tire summary: 
, Class B — Schooners. 
Corona, A. F. Luke 
Chanticleer, J. F. Harris 
Schooners — Classes D and E. 
Hope Leslie, Laurence Minot 3 42 37 
Undercliff, F. Clark 3 43 02 
Vision, B. C. Davis 3 56 46 
Sloops — Classes M and N. 
Heron, W. I. Badger 4 00 47 
Dorel, G. L. Batchelder 4 17 28 
Louise, E. McWilliams 
Elapsed. 
Corrected. 
,.3 06 69 
3 06 69 
,.3 18 48 
3 16 20 
E. 
,.3 42 37 
3 36 21 
,.3 43 02 
3 35 10 
,.3 66 46 
3 18 15 
'.4 00 47 
3 30 32 
,.4 17 28 
3 33 17 
.Withdrew. 
Sloops- 
Doris, S. R. Anthony 
Gloriana, Gordon Abbott 
Wasp, Gordon Dexter ... 
Sloops- 
Heron, W. I. Badger 
Louise, E. McWilliams... 
Dorel, G. L. Batchelder. . . 
-Classes K and L. 
-Classes M and N. 
,3 
30 
55 
3 
25 
60 
3 
33 
42 
3 
26 
03 
3 
36 
40 
3 
18 
66 
3 
45 
55 
3 
08 
37 
'3 
32 
10 
3 
32 
44 
, , 
3 
34 
46 
•• 
•• 
'3 
45 
50 
3 
16 
27 
3 
51 
39 
,4 
00 
30 
3 
ii 
35 
Monday, July 10 — Isles of Shoals to Boothbay Harbor. 
Eleven yachts started in the racing run from the Isles of Shoals 
to Boothbay Harbor. The breeze was light from the S.W., and the 
run was a long one. Corona again took the lead at the start of 
the big schooners and led all the way. She did not lead the fleet 
to port, however, as this honor fell to Athene, the 70ft. sloop. In 
Class D of schooners Hope Leslie had the start of Undercliff, and 
led to the finish. In Class E, schooners, Agatha took the . start, 
followed by Vision and Simitar. Agatha led across the finish 
line, but was given a good race by the smaller Vision.. ,Ih 
Classes K and L of sloops. Wasp was across the starting line 
first, followed by Athene, Gloriana and Doris. Athene soon went 
out ahead in these classes, leading them and the entire fleet to the 
finish. Gloriana again beat her younger sister. Wasp. In Classes. 
M and N, Dorel again got the start, followed by Heron and 
Louise. Heron was again in her element and crossed the finish line 
a winner by a big margin. The summary: 
Corona, A. F. Luke.... 
Chanticleer, J. F. Harris 8 45 43 
Schooners — Class D. 
Hope Leslie, Laurence Minot..., 9 44 57 
Undercliff, F. L. Clark 10 27 31 
Schooners — Class E. 
Agatha, W. S. Eaton 10 39 28 
Vision, B. C. Davis 10 49 34 
Simitar, G. A. Suter 10 43 55 
Sloops — Classes K and L. 
Athene, W. O. Gay ^ 
Doris, S. R. Anthony 
Gloriana, Gordon Abbott 
Wasp, Gordon Dexter 9 36 30 
Sloops — Classes M and N. 
Fleron, W. I. Badger In ^ 
Louise, E. McWilliams 11 00 03 
Dorel, G. L. Batcnelder 11 04 21 
Katheryn II., F. W. Rollins Withdrew. 
Tuesday, July 11 — Boothbay Harbor to Mark Island. 
On Tuesday, July 11, the squadron raced from Boothbay Harbor 
to Mark Island, in Penobscot Bay. The wind was S.W., but was 
so light that only the larger yachts could be timed at the 
finish of the long course. Corona again had things all her own 
way and led the fleet by a long margin, on account of holding 
the breeze longer. Athene was first in the sloop classes, but was 
so closely pressed by Doris that it is supposed the latter will win 
on corrected time. The summary: 
Schooners — Class B. 
Corona, A. F. Luke 6 36 62 
Chanticleer, J. F. Harris 7 68 48 
Sloops — Classes K and L. 
Doris, S. R. Anthony 8 08 35 
Athene, W. O. Gay 8 04 13 
Wasp, Gordon Dexter 8 15 31 
On Wednesday, July 12, the fleet proceeded at will to Dark 
Harbor, Islesboro, where the day was spent. 
Thursday, July 13 — Islesboro to Bartlett’s Narrows. 
On Thursday, July 13, the squadron raced from Islesboro to 
Bartlett’s Narrows, through Eggemoggin Reach, in a strong S.W. 
breeze. Corona, in the big schooner class, continued, her win- 
ning performances and won easily from Chanticleer, leading the 
fleet by many miles. Hope. Leslie sailed in Class E of schooners 
and finished first, but lost to Vision on corrected time. Agatha, 
which was second to Hope Leslie at the finish, was also second on 
corrected time. In Classes K, L, M and N, Athene was first in, 
but her position, on corrected time will not be known until later. 
Of the three 35-footers, Heron was first to finish, but Dorel was 
rewarded for her good work on starts by finishing within a 
minute of the white boat and beating her on time allowance. The 
^tunmazy: ' . : _ 
Elapsed. 
. . . .8 26 32 
....8 45 43 
Corrected. 
'....9 44 57 
...10 27 31 
9 32 39 
10 14 39 
’. .10 39 28 
. .10 49 34 
..10 43 55 
10 03 36 
9 33 56 
L. 
. . 8 46 08 
. . 9 16 18 
.. 9 21 16 
. . 9 36 30 
9 27 26 
N. 
. .10 16 42 
. .11 00 03 
9 17 16 
. .11 04 21 
9 37 34 
Winthtop Y. C. 
Winthropj Mass. — Saturday, July 22. 
The Y. R. A. open race of the Winthrop Y. C., sailed on Satur- 
day, July 22, brought out the biggest fleet of the season, fifty-seven 
starters in all. There was a moderate breeze from the S.E., and 
the racing was generally good. In the 22-footers, Rube got the 
start and led all over the course, although the work was very 
close at times. In the 18-footers, Mirage II. got the start, but 
Bat soon came into the lead from the middle of the bunch and 
kept it to the finish. The largest class was the Cape cats. In this 
class Marvel was in the best position at the start, but lost time by 
a foul with Thelga. In spite of this, she went out to the fore 
again and was first in at the finish. L’Aiglon, after a hurry sail 
over night from Five Islands, had an easy win in the first Boston 
Bay class. In the second Boston jjay class. Fantasy won, after a 
close race with Sentinel. Scout was an easy winner in the Crystal 
Bay class. Hattie won in the 15ft. class, and Zaza in the dory 
class. The summary: 
Class E — 22-focters. 
Rube, H. L. Bowden 1 l7 47 
Nutmeg, A. C. Jones 
Class I — ^18-footers. 
Bat, Adams Brothers 1 28 09 
Mirage II., J. W. Olmstead 1 29 23 
Hayseed, H. L. Bowden 1 30 00 
Dcrchen, A. W. Finlay 1 31 41 
Bonitwo, G. H. Wightman 1 31 50 
Aurora, F. L. & R. W. Pigeon 1 32 03 
Class D — Cape Cats. 
Marvel, I. M. Whittemore 1 26 43 
Moondyne, Shaw Bros 
Goblin, R. M. Lothrop 1 37 30 
Thelga, L. E. Crosscup 1 36 24 
Hustler, H.- W. Robbins 
Tomahawk, S. W. Leighton 1 33 52 
Stranger, F. E. Dawes ; 1 30 00 
Noturus, C. O. Whitn.jy 1 30 30 
Jc'sephine, F. H. Smith 1 30 02 
Saltair, C. C. Collins 1 40 30 
Dorothy III., F. F. Crane 1 36 
Argestes, G. H. Wilkins ...Disabled. 
Class 1 — Boston Bay Y. R. A. 
L’Aiglon, E. L. Collins 1 15 42 
Alpha, Jenkins & Leary 
Rambler, S. F. Brooks 
•Wawenoc, Coombs & Seymour 1 26 50 
Emma C., F. E. Perkins 128 13 
Marion III., E. W. Gahan 1 27 61 
Gwaissa, Walter Kelley 1 36 32 
Thialfi, W. Soule 1 32 45 
Rambler, E. W. Sargent 
Class 2 — Boston Bay Y. R. 
.Fantasy, Sawyer & McDermitt 
Sentinel, George H. Crawford 
Scamper, Tewkesbury & Byron 1 36 25 
Evelyn, Horace Waite 1 52 54 
.-Harriet, A. A. Lincoln 
Class 3 — Boston Bay Y. R. A. 
-’Opeechee, F. P. Gilmore 1 3,9 14 
Miji, M. M. Cannon 1 63 18 
Georgia, H. B. Skates 2 15 10 
Crystal Bay Association. 
Janice, John A. Doull 1 43 28 
Celia, Herbert G. Flinn 1 40 29 
Scout, Bloomfield Bros 1 34 60 
Domino II., A. B. Freeman 1 38 11 
Wink, G. D. Bursey 1 41 47 
Yankee, F. W. Atwood 1 43 29 
Aspinquid II., A. G. Whittemore 1 49 26 
Handicap, Class A — Winthrop Y. C. 15-footers. 
Hattie, L. T. Harrington 0 50 34 
Madeline, George A. Nash 0 60 47 
Elf, R. S. Wells 0 61 32 
Class X — Y. R. A. Dories. 
Zaza, Gordon Foster 0 49 44 
Barbara, Blaney & Wardwell 0 60 45 
Frolic II., W. D. Torrey 0 60 64 
Bessie A., J. S. Hodge '. ...0 51 00 
Elizabeth F., H. W. Dudley 0 61 20 
Spray, H. T. Wing 0 61 33 
Bugaboo II., H. B. Ingalls 0 52 32 
Khaki II., L. H. Brown 0 63 28 
Spider, A. G. Besse 0 57 02 
Dolphin, L. J. Magrath Capsized. 
Scamper protested Sentinel in Class 2 for not leaving the first 
mark on the port hand. 
Elapsed. 
Correctec 
. .1 17 47 

. .1 28 00 
..1 29 23 
. . . 
. .1 30 00 
. .1 31 41 
. .1 31 50 
... 
. .1 32 03 
. .1 26 43 
1 24 48 
. .1 29 08 
1 27 44 
..1 37 30 
1 33 09 
..1 36 24 
1 33 56 
. .1 29 12 
1 26 20 
. .1 33 52 
1 33 46 
..1 30 00 
1 26 49 
..1 30 30 
1 29 14 
. .1 30 02 
1 28 03 
. .1 40 30 
1 37 52 
. .1 36 56 
1 35 07 
A. 
..1 15 42 
1 02 36 
. .1 19 20 
1 05 13 
. .1 24 12 
1 07 46 
. .1 26 50 
1 07 50 
. .1 28 13 
1, 10 59 
. .1 27 61 
1 12 31 
..1 36 32 
1 16 28 
. .1 32 45 
1 17 34 
. .1 42 04 
1 24 15 
A. 
..1 31 22 
1 12 13 
. .1 32 46 
1 16 09 
. .1 36 25 
1 16 46 
. .1 62 54 
1 32 35 
A. 
. .1 39 14 
1 16 00 
. .1 63 18 
1 30 48 
..2 15 10 
1 50 13 
Elapsed. 
Corrected. 
6 35 52 
7 65 22 
L. 
...8 08 35 
7 46 29 
...8 04 13 
8 09 06 
Marine and Field Club. 
Bath Beach, New York Harbor — Saturday, July 22. 
The second of five races to count on the championship of 
Gravesend Bay was held on the afternoon of Saturday, July 22, 
under the auspices of the Marine and Field Club. Eighteen craft 
started in the different classes. The winners were Vivian II., 
Cockatoo II., Careless and Delta. Four of the new Class Q crea- 
tions were at Larchmont, thereby robbing the race of much in- 
terest and giving Cockatoo II. an easy victory. J. B. O’Dono- 
hue’s N. Y, Y. C. 30-footer Tobasco made her initial start, but 
proved to be in poor racing trim and withdrew after the first 
round. 
The regular association courses were covered, leaving all marks 
to starboard. Classes P and above went from the start off the 
Marine and Field Club at Bath Beach to a stake boat moored 
off Ulmer Park, thence to a mark off the Atlantic Y. C. at Sea 
Gate. From there the journey led to Craven Shoal bell buoy, 
thence to Fort Hamilton and home. The first leg was to wind- 
word in the S.E. breeze blowing. The second proved a reach 
with ballooners carried to starboard. From Sea Gate to Craven 
Shoal a good spinnaker run was in order. A reach brought the 
boats to the Fort Hamilton mark, and a few short windward 
hitches ended the journey. 
Boats under Class P covered practically the same course with 
the exception that instead of going out to Craven Shoal, a leg 
from Sea Gate directly to the fort was taken. This proved to 
be a broad reach on which Some carried spinnakers. The longer 
course, covered twice, aggregated about 10 miles, while the in- 
side journey measured 7.62 miles. The third race to count on 
championship is scheduled to occur under the auspices of 
the Brooklyn Y. C. on Saturday, Aug. 5. The summaries follow; 
Sloops, Class N— Start, 3:05. 
■it; • TT c- T- Elapsed. Corrected. 
Vivian II S. E. Vernon 4 48 57 1 43 67 
-Kobtail, E. F. Luckenbach 4 52 18 1 47 18 
t; T^ .Sloops, Class P— Start, 3:05. 
M 4 55 11 1 60 11 
Menton Bros. . 6 03 32 1 68 32 
Tobasco, J. B. O Donohue Did^not finish. 
t TT TT Sloops Class Q— Start, 3:10. 
Cockatoo II. Hendon Chubb 4 32 17 
Ogeemah, Alfred Mackay... 4 
Carelpqq PiVHo Q. Special— Start, 3.T0. 
jjouble, W. A. Barstow ' ' ' '4 
Mary, Max Grundner. 4 
YTaith, Calvin Tompkins ! 4 
lanthe, H. H. Robertson ! 
Karma, J. C. Erskine 
D.U., J. Mah^eyL.'rl?" 3:15. 
Gamma, A. H. Platt i"; '.""t 
Beta, Snedeker and Camp c 
Alpha, Holcombe and Howell ’.’.'.'.’.'.’.’.'.'.'.5 
Island Heigfhts Y, C. Ocean Race* 
Island Heights, N. J., to Atlantic City, N. J.— Saturday, July 22. 
T ^to^Atlan?fp Island Heights, N. 
ail ®''^en by the Island Heights Y.^C., and 
finished. Agnes withdrew off Barnegat Light. 
'^’®t®nce is 54 miles, and the wind was light from the N E 
Sybilla wins on corrected time, but she has been protested b^ 
Yankee for not leaving a buoy on the proper hand. The protest 
^ntermlned'^bv” tlfe'^^^ jisiting yachtsmen were 
mmmary; ^ members of the Atlantic City Y. ,C.. The 
Sybilla g ^7^14 
Yankee i ! . " ! ‘ ' 6 47 25 
Quakeress 6 49 00 
Stroller ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! '.6 61 00 
Mabel 6 47 59 
Agnes withdrew. 
1 22 17 
1 32 05 
:10. 
1 34 60 
1 36 29 
1 36 63 
1 37 20 
1 40 49 
1 46 29 
1 47 09 
:15. 
1 49 09 
1 49 46 
1 60 43 
1 62 07 
Finish. 
1 42 01 
1 62 08 
2 06 55 
2 22 14 
2 05 22 
Corrected. 
5 65 31 
6 05 55 
6 36 61 
6 44 34 
7 17 23 
DuxbtJiy Y. C. 
Duxbury, Mass.— Saturday, July 22 . 
18ft. Knockabouts. 
Again, S. B. Goodspeed 
Menace, H. Hunt 9 i i o 
Asprey II., A. R. Train ^ i i i i i! .' .2 18 27 
XT „ Handicao Class. 
Nautilus, Roy 9 09 qf : 
Bub, Atwater 
Random, Dickinson 9 H 
Fantistic, Glory ! [[[["[[[2 37 26 
Knickefbockcf Y* C. 
College Point, Long Island Sound— Saturday, July 22 . 
daV^Inlv”??^ THp Skunks was held on Satur- 
lieht ^ course. The wind was 
nght irom the S.W. and the water was smooth. No. 8 E P 
SMzbach, did not get across the line until 
^m. 21 s. and 2 m. 9s., respectively, after starting gun. The other 
three boats were over the line within 20 s. of the gun 
Ihe summary, start, 4:35: 
No. 5 A. L. Kerker ^'if 00 
No. 1 F. L. Kraemer 5 u 45 
No'. 9 J. Sulzbach ”'s 18 9 o o in 
No. 2 C. Coughtry Sffs 
Sqttanttim Y. C. 
Quincy, Mass.— Saturday, July 22. 
race for members only, was sailed by the 
Squantum M C. in Quincy Bay on Saturday, July 22, in a light 
E. breeze. Eclipse was far ahead at the finish, but won by only 
9s. on corrected time. The summary: ^ ^ 
Mingo, Dr. C. B. Locke 2 01 30 
V/hisper, F. N. Fowler 1 46 23 
Primrose, Fred Kolb !! !!!!!!! !l 64 40 
Aurora, Hamilton Flood gs 
Alpha, Flinckley & Drew 1 58 
Idossom, T. Smith p 
San Toy, C. J. Hendrie 
Elapsed. 
Corrected. 
1 24 66 
1 25.05 
1 36 30 
1 39 23 
1 42 40 
1 43 30 
1 44 30 
1 46 00 
1 48 30 
— ® — 
A. G A. Amendments. 
Brooklyn, N. Y., July 19. — Editor Forest and Stream: 
In accordance with Article XII of the Constitution, the 
following amendments will be offered at the next meet- 
ing of the Executive Committee of the American Canoe 
Association, viz.: 
Article VI — After “appropriated” in sixth line add: 
“They shall appoint auditors to examine and certify 
the correctness, of the accounts of the Secretary and 
Treasurer of the Association, and the Pursers of the 
several divisions.” 
Article VII — Strike out on page 9 (1905 Year Book) 
all after “A” on eighth line to and including “Gov- 
ernors” in ninth line. 
_ Article VIII — Strike out all after “rank” in ninth 
line, to and including “accounts” in eleventh line. 
Robert J. Wilkin, 
- A. C. A. 47. 
A. C. A. Membefship. 
NEW APPLICATIONS. 
Atlantic Division. — John W. McConnell, New York city, by 
L. Reichert; John H. Adams, New York city, by F'. Andreas- 
Stephen C. Singleton, Jr., Wilmington, jJel., by F'. G. F'urman!^ 
Central Division. — H. G. Bush, Buffalo, N. Y., by C. p! 
Forbush; Richard H. Templeton, Buffalo, N. Y., by H. R. Ford* 
An interesting and well authenticated shark story 
comes from Boca Grande. The men on the Scotch yacht 
Mingary, which sailed from there Tuesday, caught a 
bonnet-nose shark sixteen feet long, dragged him ashore 
and cut him open. They found in his stomach an eight- 
inch saw file attached to the handle and a 2)4-foot grate 
bar from the furnace of a steamboat. Captain Lester, 
who brought up the report, says that he has seen many 
queer things taken from sharks’ stomachs, but he never 
before knew one to feed on scrap iron.— Punta Gorda 
(Fla.) Herald. 
