Axjg . ig , 1905.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
161 
Beverly Y. C. 
Wing’s Neck, Buzzard’s Bay — Saturday, July 29. 
The Beverly Y. C. sailed its 370th regatta off its club house 
on Saturday, July 29. The event was the fourth Corinthian race 
of the season. The wind was from the S.W., and at times 
promised to be strong enough to make a good race, but it proved 
light and variable. 
For the first time this season Shark defeated Humma in the 
46ft. class, winning by a margin of Im. 18s.. 
There were again two entries in the 30ft. class. Young Miss 
and Pontiac, and they were sent to Gifford’s Ledge and back. 
Young Miss won by 2%m. 
In the 21ft. class there were the usual five entries. The boats 
were sent first to Dry Ledge, then to Scraggy buoy No. 8, then 
to Dry Ledge, and then home. Mr. Crane’s new Amanita III. 
won by a good margin, and last year’s champion Terrapin took 
second place. 
The 18-footers were sent first to Bird Island, then across the 
bay to buoy No. 8 off Scraggy Neck and then home. Jap won 
by a little over a minute. 
The 15ft. one-design class was sent first to Abiel’s Ledge, then 
to Dry Ledge, then home. Vim won, and Fly, sailed by Miss 
Williams, was the first boat sailed by a lady to get home. She 
took second place. 
The judges were Messrs. F. E. Cabot and L. S. Dabney, ihe 
times in detail follow: 
46-Footers. 
Elapsed. 
Shark, F. Lothrop Ames 2 17 47 
Humma, R. W. Emmons, 2d 2 19 25 
30-Footers — Course 9, 14 Miles. 
Young Miss, D. L. Whittemore 2 14: 21 
Pontiac, J. A. Beebe 2 16 54 
21- Footers— Course 13, 12% Miles. 
Amanita III., Joshua Crane io 
Terrapin, L. S. Dabney H 
Illusion, C. M. Baker 2 17 60 
Arethusa, E. R. Baker 2 32 12 
Barnacle, W. E. C. Eustis 2 38 25 
18-Footers — Course 16, 5% Miles. 
Jap, G. P. Gardiner, Jr 1 43 31 
Hindoo, N. F. Emmons 
Margaret, W. O. Taylor 1 45 27 
Wanderer, A. S. Whiting 1 46 51 
15-Footers — Course 22, 6% Miles. 
Vim, F. W. Sargent, Jr 'i if 
Fly, Miss C. M. Williams 1 16 10 
Catspaw, S. D. Warren 1 17 44 
Jub Jub, Howard Stockton. J 
Ranzo, M. H. Richardson, Jr .1 19 lb 
Seeps, S. D. Warren f fa fo 
Fiddler, Miss C. M. Dabney .....119 48 
Compress, S. M. Weld 
*Flickamaroo, Miss E. E. Emmons 1 32 U4 
*Disabled. 
Saturday, Aug. 5. 
The Beverly Y. C. sailed its 371st regatta on Saturday, Aug. 5. 
The event was the fifth Corinthian race of the season, lii W® 
morning the .wind was light and to the S.VV. and gave Promise 
of good weather for racing. At 1 o clock, when the preparatory 
gun was fired it was blowing from the S.W. with a velocity proba 
bly of 6 or 8 miles an hour, but before the first class was sent 
away, the wind hauled sharply to the S.E and remained in that 
direction all the afternoon, therefore all the boats fetched to the 
windward mark without tacking. , u 1 otart 
The 46-footers did not appear, and the largest boats to start 
were the 30-footers, of which there were two. They were sent 
to Nye’s Ledge and back. Young Miss won by a minute and a 
^^iie 21-footers were sent to Bow Bells and back. At the start 
the breeze, which had recently shifted, was very fresh and 
Barnacle soon took the lead, but on the way down the wind 
lightened and she gradually fell back and was passed by first one 
boat then another. Terrapin thus took the lead and Mr. Cranes 
new Amanita III. followed along in second place bhe tried to 
carry a balloon jib and probably lost some ground by doing so. 
At the finish Terrapin was over 3m. ahead of her. , k- 1 
The 18 and 15-footers were both sent to Bird Island and back. 
Hindoo won in the former class, and Mr. Warren s new boat. 
Seeps, which was sailed by a lady,, won in the 16ft. class. Miss 
Williams’ Fly was second. ■ j -i r 11., 
Mr. F. A. Eustis acted as judge. The tunes m detail follow. 
30-Footers— Course 3, 18 Miles. 
Elapsed. 
Young Miss, D. L. Whittemore 1 19 36 
Pontiac, J. A. Beebe 1 21 UU 
21-Footers — Course 14, 11% Miles. 
Terrapin, L. S. Dabney > Ilf 1^ 
Barnacle, W. E. C. Eustis 1 50 11 
Arethusa, E. R. Baker 1 52 53 
18-Footers — Course 18, 8% Miles. 
Hindoo, N. _F. Emmons 1 1| 35 
Wanderer, A. S. Whiting 1 1» 50 
Jap, G. P. Gardner, Jr 1 18 65 
Margaret, W. O. laylor 1 19 2b 
15-Footers — Course 18, 8% Miles. 
Seeps, S. D. Warren HI o? 
Fly, Miss C. M. Williams... I of w 
Ranzo, M. H. Richardson, Jr | o? o? 
Flickamaroo, Miss E. B. Emmons... 1^27 
Fiddler, Miss C. M. Dabney 1 29 13 
Jub Jub, Howard, Stockton ] 
Vim, F. W. Sargent 1 30 03 
Boston Y* C. 
Marblehead, Mass.— Monday, Aug. 7. 
The last Y. R. A. open race of the Boston Y. C. for the 
season was sailed off Marblehead on Monday, Aug. 7, in a light 
breeze from S.E. to S. by W. Medric II. got the start in the 
22ft class but Nutmeg got the lead before the windward mark 
was reached, helped somewhat by a shift of wind, which let her 
up Tyro was second at the outer mark. Nutmeg led to the 
finish while Peri II. passed Tyro for second place. Bat got the 
s'tart ’in the 18-footers and led to the windward mark, with Hay- 
seed second and Boohco third. On the reach to the next mark 
Hayseed and Boohoo passed Bat, and finished first and second re- 
spectively. Both contestants in the 15ft. class started late, but 
rnade a good race, Nibelung winning by 19s. Josephine was 
away first in the Cape cat class, and led to the finish. Meemer 
was an easy winner in the first rating class, and Carina II. won 
a good race in the second rating class. Right o’ Way, Blink and 
Tama were the winners in the power boat classes. The summary: 
Class E— 22-footers. 
Elapsed. 
Nutmeg, A. C. Jones ••‘J' ffnA 
Peri II., Morton Prince... 1 48 00 
Urchin, John Greenough 1 50 45’ 
Clotho, C. D. Fanning 1 60 61 
Rube, H. L. Bowden J 5^ 
iMedric, George Lee 1 62 38 
I Class I — 18-footers. 
! Hayseed, George L. Bowden 1 59 05 
Boohoo, R. Boardman 2 01 23 
Bat, C. F. Adams M 2 01 45 
Aladdin, Keith Bros 2 09 26 
Myrmidon, John Noble, Jr 2 13 20 
Fritter, Caleb Loring 2 13 27 
Nick Nack, E. B. Holmes 2 14 58 
Mirage II., J. W. Olmstead Withdrew. 
First Rating Class. 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Meemer, R. C. Nickerson 1 43 05 1 04 63 
Jingo, Geo. B. Doane 1 61 01 1 06 03 
Chewink II., F. G. Macomber, Jr 1 45 28 1 07 10 
Kit, H. B. Whittier 1 63 35 1 12 35 
Pontiac, W. S. Burgess 1 43 00 Not rated. 
§auquoit, T. K, Lothrop, Jr Withdrew. 
Second Rating Class. 
Carina II., H. S. Wheelock 1 40 18 0 61 43 
Gringo, Wm. H. Brown ...1 42 39 0 53 12 
Opitsah III., W. F. Whitney, 1 40 65 0 57 19 
Tunipoo, C. A. Uoolev 1 49 58 1 03 12 
Aspenet, E. H. Remick 2 14 23 1 12 42 
Class D — Cape Cats. 
Josephine, F. H. Smith 2 06 44 2 03 34 
A'larvel, I. M. Williams 2 09 30 2 06 56 
Hustler, II. W. Robbins ' 2 12 16 2 07 42 
Argestes, G. H. Wilkins 2 09 28 2 08 00 
Stranger, F. E. Dawes 2 14 40 2 09 49 
Dorothy III., F. F. Crane 2 13 10 2 10 19 
Mo>ondyne, Shaw Bros 2 14 59 2 12 46 
Goblin, R. M. Lothrop 2 21 48 2 14 56 
Class X — Dories. 
Elapsed. 
Barbara, Blainey & Wardwell 2 06 43 
Elizabeth F., H. W. Dudley 2 08 50 
Pointer II., E. C. Melzard 2 07 15 
Frolic II., W. G. Torrey 2 09 08 
Catspaw, R. E. Melzard 2 09 34: 
Red Devil, E. H. Curtis 2 11 49 
Eastern Y» C. 
M-arblehead, Mass.-^Tuesday, Aug, 8, 
The last of the series of special open races given by the Eastern 
1. C., was sailed off Marblehead on Tuesday, Aug. 8, in light 
and streaky, shifting airs, from S.W. to S.S.E. Class M was sent 
away in a drift,^ Medric II. getting the start. She was followed 
1 Clotho, with Meemer blanketing them. Meemer, 
Medric 1., Urchin and Kit tacked inshore, while the rest of the 
>achts stood to the S. Tyro went into the lead by reason of 
nnding a better breeze, but Meemer caught her again and passed 
wind backed. Meemer led all around the course. 
Medric I. went up to second place on the second leg and re- 
mained second to the finish, with Tyro 4s. behind her. The 22- 
tooters, while competing in Class M, were also in contest for a 
special cup for z2-footers sailing as one class. Two previous races 
had been won by Tyro and Clotho respectively, but as there had 
been some dispute as to rating, it was decided to award the cup 
to the 22-footer making the best time in this race. Medric I. thuV 
gets the special cup. In Class N-O, Dorel was first away and led 
all around the course, but lost to Opitsah III. on allowance. Boo- 
hoo got the start in Class O-P, but Carina II. passed her on the 
two beats and led to the finish. The summary: 
Class M — 33 to 40ft. Rating. 
Zaza II., 
Class II.- 
Nibelung, A. P. Loring 
Princess, J. P. Prince 
-15-footers. 
Right 
Cabin Launches over 40ft. Waterline. 
Elapsed. 
Way 1 46 35 
Cabin Launches Under 40ft. Waterline. 
Blink, C. W. Estabrook 1 37 56 
Jack, William J. Kelley 1 36 30 
...2 13 OS 
Meemer, R, G. Nickerson 
Elapsed. 
Corrected. 
1 /IQ 
Medric I., George Lee 
Tyro, W. H. lovee 
Peri II., Morton Prince 
• * • • * 
Medric II., H. H. White 
2 04 49 
2 06 12 
Clotho, C. D. Lamiing 
Nutmeg, A. C. Jones 
Corrected. 
Sauquoit, T. K. Lothrop, Jr 
Chewink IV., F. G. Macomber, 
Pontiac, G. S. Silsbee 
Jt 2 10 30 
0 52 25 
Urchin, John Greenough 
Seeboomook, B. A. Smith 
Kit, H. B. Whittier 
1 00 10 
Open and Hunting Launches Under 40ft. Waterline. 
Tama, F. L. Dunne T 6 57 60 
Farewell 1 36 16 
0 34 23 
Not rated. 
Hofseshoe Harbor Y. C. 
Larchmont, Long Island Sound — Saturday, Aug. 5. 
The races at Larchmont on Saturday, Aug. 5, attracted only the 
smaller craft, as the bigger boats were on the New York Y. C. 
cruise The raceabouts were the largest participants, and all 
told, there were thirty-six starters. 
At the start there was a nice W. breeze, but this petered out at 
the end of the first round, but it came in again from the same 
ciuarter, and the finishes were, interesting. 
The Regatta Committee, made up of Messrs. Thomas J. Mc- 
Canill, Chairman; \Villiam Stewart Allen, L. W. Forbell and 
Edward Marble, sent the raceabouts off at 1:16. These boats 
covered a 6-mile triangle twice. All the boats went over this 
course twice, except those in the two smaller classes. 
-It was a beat to the first mark, off Whortleberry Island, a 
reach to the mark off Execution Light, and a run back to Larch- 
mont. 
Rascal II., cleverly sailed by Mr. Hazen Morse, won in the 
raceabout class, and Cricket was second. Rascal II. led all over 
the first round, but Cricket got ahead at the end of the first round. 
Rascal II. regained her lead and won handily by 50s. 
The 27ft. sloops were started at 1:20, and Rascal, one of the 
old raceabouts, slipped home a winner by over 5m. Only 8s 
separated the other three boats in this class at the finish. Thelema 
was second and Spinster third. 
The other winners were: Okee, Houri, Ace, Kenoshi, Grace, 
yumsagamond. Vara, and Joke, sailover. 
The summary follows: 
Raceabouts— Start, 1:15— Course, 10 Miles. 
Cricket, M. Willetts 
Finish. 
Rana, F. Willetts 
Busy Bee, R. Wainwright 
Indian, William Gardner 
Pretty Quick, A. B. Alley 
Rascal II., S. E. Hopkins 
Nora, A. Iselin 2d 
Invader, Jr., R. A. Rainey 
Elapsed. 
1 55 27 
2 02 51 
2 01 51 
2 02 04 
1 59 12 
1 54 37 
2 00 24 
2 02 53 
c- . SMops-22 to, 27ft.-Start, l:20-Course, 10 Miles. 
Spinster, M. R. Babbitt 3 20 22 
Rascal’ J. J. Dwyer. 3 15 ig 
Ihelema, H. E. Black 3 20 16 
Rogue, J. Macdonough '.'..'.3 20 24 
mi T ‘9 22ft— Start, 1:25— Course, 10 Miles. 
Skipp, C. M. Pinckney 3 39 22 
2 00 22 
1 55 18 
2 00 16 
2 00 24 
2 05 57 
2 14 22 
Larchmont 21-footers— Start, 1:25— Course, 10 Miles. 
Vaquero, W. Stump 3 24 09 
S®Hri J. H. Esser 3 21 35 
Dorothy, L. G. Spence 3 25 36 
holette, L. Gancy 3 24 56 
ni- 1- 18ft.— Start, 1:30— Course, 10 Miles. 
Hamburg, M. Goldschmidt 3 39 33 
Fagan, R. N. Jackson 3 
.........::::;;;:::3i3o 
Ace, R. N. Bavier 3 39 
1 59 09 
1 56 35 
2 00 36 
1 69 66 
2 09 38 
2 09 39 
2 16 30 
2 09 18 
Indian H^bor One-Design— Start, l:3F-Course, 10 Miles. 
Kenoshi, R Malloy .. 3 37 68 2 07 58 
Ovatowna, G. Lauder, Jr 3 4q 53 
211 58 
c- o Catboats— Special— Start, 1:35— Course, 10 Miles. 
Sis, , S. r Clulo w Did not finish. 
Marjory E. A. Unitt 3 57 68 
Ariel, D. J.^ Leavitt 4 00 
Grace, Charles Pearson 3 53 42 
2 22 58 
2 35 00 
2 18 42 
Horseshoe Flarbor One-Design— Start, 1:40— Course 
yuinsagamond, A. Woodward 2 .59 47 
Dixie, A. P. Hatch |’|3 q 8 54 
Cotton Tail, E. Courtney 3 21 34 
Indra, W. S. Allen !"!!!!!3 2137 
Gloomy Gus, L. H. Riley 3 43 45 
Milyn Point One Design— Start, 1:40— Course, 5 
Fanny, C. O’D. Iselin, Jr 3 05 54 
Vara, Charles Stetton 2 58 34 
CMboats, 16ft.— Start, 1 :40— Co'iirse,' 5 Miles. 
C. C. Converse ..3 20 64 
Joke, 
5 Miles. 
1 19 47 
1 28 54 
1 41 34 
1 41 37 
1 38 46 
Miles. 
1 25 54 
1 18 34 
1 40 54 
Marine and Field Clnb. 
Bath Beach, Gravesend Bay— Saturday, Aug. 12. 
In line with a desire to encourage racing among all types of 
boats on Gravesend Bay, the Marine and Field Club offered regu- 
lar prizes for a race open to yawls on the afternoon of Saturday 
Aug. 12 Only three of the cruising rig started, but there are 
hopes that a larger entry will result when another effort in the 
same direction is made. 
J. H. Ives’ La Cubana, a neat and fast little craft, won the race 
easily from Gaviota and Kate. The latter, although finishing third 
very likely gets second prize on corrected time. The regular out- 
sidc Association course was sailed twice, aggregating 10 nautical 
mules. With the breey in the S.W., the journey on the first time 
. ,'vas a series of reaches from the start, off the Marine and 
Field Chib to Fort Hatnilton thence to Craven Shoal bell buoy, 
to Sea Gate, Ulmer Park, and home. A shift of the wind to the 
M. on the second round brought a little close-hauled work from 
Tort Flamilton to Craven Shoal. 
Two of the Class RR. sloops sailed for a cup offered by Charles 
Camp. Delta beat .^pha by Im. 51s. The inside Association 
course was used, with windward on one of the four legs The 
summaries follow: ° ' 
Yawls— Start, 3:05. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
La Cubana, J. H Ives.... 5 qo 07 1 56 07 
Gayiota, G. C Gillespie 5 94 12 1 59 12 
Kate, J. S. Negus 45 43 g 10 43 
Sloops— Class RR— Start, 3:10. 
4 52 07 1 42 07 
Alpha, W. S. Howell 53 53 1 43 68 
^ .. , ,,, Class N-O — 26 to 33ft. Rating. 
Opitsah III., W. H. Whitney 
Dorel, George L. Batchelder 
Sentinel, George Crawford 
Myrtle, T. W. Souther 
Carina II., H. S. Wheelock. 
Aladdin, Keith Bros 
Tunipoo, C. A. Cooley.. 
Gringo, W. H. Brown. 
Aurora, Pigeon Bros. .. 
Theorem, Twombley Bros. 
Nonda 
1 51 24 
1 51 43 
2 03 21 
2 09 31 
ng. 
1 48 20 
1 62 10 
-.2 17 21 
1 58 10 
1 69 42 
2 07 63 
1 58 43 
2 08 41 
. .Did not finish. 
Schooner Yacht Hoosier Sold. — Mr, Edgar Harding, 
A sold his schooner yacht Hoosier to Mr. 
A. Morgan, of Larchmont, through the agency of 
Stanley M. Seaman. The same agency has also sold 
the auxiliary yawl Vidofner for Mr. C. A Welch Jr 
of Boston, to Mr. W. C. Wood, of New York. ’ She 
is a flush-deck keel boat 51ft. over all, 35ft. waterline, 
breadth, 7ft. draft, designed and built 1806 hy 
Lawley. 
Sea Cliff Y. C. Officers.— The annual meeting of the 
Sea Cliff Y. C. was held at the club house on Thursday 
evening, Aug. 10, and the following officers were elected : 
Com., Charles E. Silkworthj Vice-Corn., Charles E Ber- 
ner; Treas., M. M. Dodd; Cec’y., C. S. Chellborg; Trus- 
tees to serve three years, Rupert A. Ryley, W. A. Morri- 
son ; to serve one year, A. H. Rogers, Jr. 
tt 
Steam Yacht. Presto Sold.— Mr. George C. Boldt has 
sold his high speed twin-screw steam yacht Presto to Mr. 
Nathan Straus. Presto was built at Nyack from de- 
signs by Mr. Charles D. Mosher. She is of composite 
construction. Soft. 4in. over all, 75ft. on the waterline, 9ft. 
oin. bearn and 2ft. draft. She has two quadruple expan- 
sion engines each of four cylinders of bin., gin,, isin and 
i6m. in diameter by Sin. stroke. 
If you want yoor shoot to fae annottneed here send a 
notice like the following t 
Fixtwfes* 
Auga 16-18.— Ottawa, Can. — Dominion of Canada Trapshooting an 
Game Protective Association. G. Easdale, Sec’y. 
Aug. 16-18.— Kansas City, Mo.— The Interstate Association’s tou 
nament, under the auspices of the O. K. Gun Club C ( 
Herman, Sec’y. 
Aug. 17-18.— Dalton, O., Gun Club tournament. Ernest F. Scot 
bee y. 
Aug. 17-19.— Chicago, 111., Trapshooters’ Association fall tourn; 
ment. E. B. Shogren, Sec’y. > 
Aug. 19.— Bound Brook, N. J., G. C. shoot. 
Aug. 22 Somerville, Conn., Gun Club individual State champioi 
ship tournament. A. M. Arnold, Sec’y. 
Aug. 22-^.-— Lake Okoboji, la. — Indian annual tournament. Fran 
Riehl, Sec y. 
Aug. 23. — Mt. Kisco, N. Y., G. C. tournament. R. W. Gorhan 
Sec y. 
Aug 24.— Edgewater N. J.— Palisade G. C. tournament. A A 
Scnoverling, Sec y. 
Aug. 25-26.— Audubon Gun Club of Buffalo, N. Y., tournament 
Pa.— Christiana- Atglen Gun Club tournameni 
W. R. F iciGs, occ^y» 
Aug 26.-Newport, R.‘ I.--Mullerite Gun Club on grounds c 
Aquidneck Gun Club. A. A. Schoverling, Mgr. 
Aug. 29-31.— The Interstate Association’s tournament, under th 
auspices of the Colorado Springs, Colo., Gun Club • $1 00 
added money. A. J. Lawton. Sec’y. 
Aug. 31.— New London, O., Gun Club second annual. A. Ledgett 
Sec’y. ® 
Aug 31.— Reatog, Pa.— Spring Valley Shooting Association 
Arthur A. Tink, Sec y. 
Sept. 4.— Norristown, Pa.— Penn Gun Club Labor Day shoot. 
Sept. 4. — Rahway, N. J., G. C. Labor Day tournament 
Sept. 4.— Phillipsburg, N. J.— Alert G. C. annual Labo'r Dav tour 
nament. Edward F. Markley, Sec’y, Easton Pa ^ 
Sept. 4.— Indianapolis, Ind., G. C., Labor Day shoot' I H Bell 
Sec’y. ^ J. XI. X3611 
Sept. 4.— Meriden, Conn.— Parker Gun Club all-day shoot H T 
Carpenter, Sec’y. <•. xx. x. 
Sept. 4 (Labor Day).— Fall tournament of the Sorinrfeld Maos 
Shooting Club; $50 added money. C. L. Kitei S^y “ 
Sept. 4, I^bor Day.— Fairmont, W. Va., Gun Club sixth regulai 
monthly tournament of the Monongahela Valley Soortsman5 
League of West Virginia. W. A. Wiedebusch Pres^ 
