July 14, 1906.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
77 
Benjamin Enos 
Mohican . 
H. Swan . 
Komon . 
S. C. Packard.. 
Y. E. Percy- 
John Olsen. 
.0 55 50 0 47 20 
,0 59 25 0 50 55 
.1 03 05 0 52 35 
.Withdrew. 
. Withdrew. 
. Withdrew. 
.Withdrew. 
Annual Regatta. 
Smith’s Ideal 
18-inch Knee Boot, IDEAL, 10-inch lace, and 
6-inch Moccasin Shoe — have become the 
standard of all that is good in 
Friday, July 6 . 
The annual regatta of the Eastern Y. C. was sailed on 
Friday, July 6 , in a very light and fluky breeze from the 
S.E. There were nine starters, and the feature of the 
race was the probable winning of the Puritan cup by the 
22-footer Marie L., the cup being awardedd to the yacht 
making the best corrected time over the course. She 
finished third, beating out the schooners Dervish and 
Taormina. Dervish had the start in the schooner class, 
the others being handicapped, Taormina badly. Corona 
had the lead before the windward mark was reached, and 
ied the fleet across the finish line, but lost to Dervish on 
time allowance. In Class K, Doris had for a competitor 
the old Cup defender, Mischief. The old boat was handi¬ 
capped at the start and withdrew on the second leg, when 
hopelessly behind. Marie L. had the start in Class M, 
with Cricket following. Cricket led at the windward 
mark by a short margin. On the second leg, Marie L. 
opened up a big lead, which she held to the finish. The 
summary: 
Class B—Schooners. 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Dervish, H. A. Morss. 6 34 15 6 07 09 
Corona, A. F. Luke. 6 07 48 6 07 48 
Taormina, W. S. Eaton. 6 49 06 6 29 37 
Class I<—Sloops. 
Doris, S. R. Anthony. 6 17 08 6 17 08 
Mischief —. Sparks .Withdrew. 
Class M—Sloops. 
*Marie L., George Lee. 6 21 02 . 
Heron, W. I. Badger. 6 32 00 6 25 23 
Cricket, G. L. Batchelder. 6 47 03 6 34 46 
Pontiac, W. F. Whitney. 6 45 05 6 45 05 
*Not measured. 
Winthrop Y. C. 
Winthrop, Mass.—Saturday, July 7. 
A club race of the Winthrop Y. C. was sailed on 
Saturday, July 7, in a light S.E. breeze. Hermes won 
handily in the 25ft. class. Opeechee won a close race 
from Elf in the 21ft.' class. Aspinquid won by 5s. from 
Celia in the 18ft. class. Maretta won the launch race. 
The summary: 
25ft. Class. 
Elapsed. ' Corrected. 
Hermes, C. A. Ileney. 1 07 21 1 06 21 
Naturus, C. O. Whitney.1 16 28 1 08 28 
Marion III., R. C. Goudey.1 16 52 1 10 52 
Kit, H. Whittier .1 14 11 1 18 11 
Alpha, Leary & Jenkins. .1 14 06 1 14 0b 
21ft. Class. 
Opeechee, F. P. Gilmore.1 18 40 1 10 40 
Elf, R. T. Wells.1 18 45 1 10 45 
Scamper, H. B. Scates. 1 20 44 1 14 44 
Lady Faire, W. F. Brown.1 21 15 1 16 15 
Scout, Belcher & Wright.1 20 41 1 21 41 
Evelyn, II. Waite. 1 31 58 1 23 58 
Marion, S. Ford. 1 34 16 1 24 16 
Crystal Bay Association Class—18ft. 
Elapsed. 
Aspinquid, C. Whittemore . 1 43 58 
Celia, H. Flinn. 1 44 03 
Yankee, H. Atwood . 1 45 48 
Domino, A. B. Freeman. 1 47 00 
Gertrude, S. Bloomfield . 1 50 10 
W ink, G. D. Bussey . 1 50 38 
Motor Boats. 
Maretta, A. Hutchinson .0 47 03 
Muriel D., W. James.0 47 22 
Apache, L. Meston .;.0 49 00 
Premier, W. Knight .0 51 44 
Bob, H. Kennedy ... .0 5147 
Hobow, E. Fowler .0 52 10 
\ areta, W. Allen.0 53 10 
Siskin, Wm. Traiscr .0 56 22 
Quincy Y. C. 
Quincy, Mass. — Saturday, July 7. 
A club race of the Quincy Y. C. was sailed on Sat¬ 
urday, July 7, in a light S.E. breeze. In Class D, 
Arowak led all around the course. I. X. P. won in 
Class B, and Susie in the power boat class. The sum¬ 
mary: 
Class D. 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Arowak, H. C. Nickerson .1 43 12 1 17 19 
C. C., George H. Carey.1 48 31 1 21 44 
Marvel, I. M. Whittemore.1 53 10 1 26 36 
Josephine, F. II. Smith.1 54 09 1 28 03 
Ins, Frank F. Crane.1 54 57 1 30 05 
Mellwood, L. O. Crocker.1 55 57 1 30 27 
Argestes, G. H. Wilkins.1 55 28 1 30 40 
Hustler, H. W. Robbins.1 57 57 1 30 46 
Dolly, W. W. Arnold.1 58 47 1 31 01 
Moondyne, Shaw Bros.1 59 07 1 33 28 
Emanon, Roscoe Ricker.Withdrew. 
Cl<iss B 
I X L, Hardwick & Tupper.2 03 47 1 29 36 
Catherine, William Gladwin.Not measured. 
Power Boats. 
Susie, R. H. McCarter. 1 13 05 
Marjorie, A. H. Taber. 1 13 27 
Lehigh, Charles Keith. 1 18 25 
Eleanor, Gould & Hamblett. 1 20 22 
Nakomis, Mr. Estarbrook.Withdrew. 
Hunting 
foot-gear. Now used 
b y thousands — n o 
lady or gentleman 
properly equipped 
without a pair of 
Smith’s Ideal Hunt 
ing 
SHOES. 
The product of fifty years’ shoemaking skill 
and the practical suggestions of hundreds o! 
sportsmen. Catalogue for the asking. 
If. A. SMITH & SON 
Manufacturers Shoe Specialties, 
Gymnasium and Sporting Shoes. 
25 & 27 North 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Exclusive selling agents of Ideal Hunting Shoes, Von Lengerke 
& Detmold for New York City and Brooklyn. Von I.engerke 
& Antoine for Chicago, Ill. 
Sporting goods houses are invited to send for price and terms. 
MAKE $10.00 A DAY 
One man and one machine can do this with a 
PETTYJOHN 
Concrete Block Machine 
An opportunity to start a BIG PAYING 
BUSINESS with small capital. If you are 
going to build a home you should have it. 
Whole outfit costs only $ 125 . 00 . Sand, Water 
and Cement only materials required. One 
man can make 200 blocks daily. Machine 
sent on trial. Write for particulars. 
THE PETTYJOHN CO., 
608 N. 6th St., - Terre Havit**, li\d. 
I Yours for the Asking 
This handsome 164 page 
book is just full of suggest¬ 
ions for all lovers of out¬ 
door sport—hunting, fishing, 
camping, tennis, baseball, 
golf, foot-ball, bicycling, 
skating, canoeing. Tells how 
to get sporting goods of the 
highest grades and standard 
makes at moderate prices. 
Sent absolutely free. 
IVrite at once , as the 
edition is limited. 
Ask for Book No. 364. 
NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS CO., 
U Warren St., near B’way, New York. 
Hotels for Sportsmen. 
OTTER LAKE HOTEL, 
Otter Lake, N. Y. 
HOME-LIKE HOTEL ON A BEAUTIFUL LAKE. 
CONVENIENT TO R.R. TERMS REASONABLE. 
COTTAGES TO RENT. WRITE FOR BOOKLET. 
AQUEHONGA 
HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB. 
Long Lake, H. Y. (Adirondacksi. 
Active or proprietary members. .$100, and $16 annual dues. 
Associate members, $16 annual dues. Limited number. 
Best hunting and fishing in the Adirondacks. Five open 
camps and lodge. Fuller particulars, W. T. FALES, 
Sec’y. Room 1015, 135 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
"Property for Sale. 
GAME AND FISH PR.ESER.VE.—Forty-three thousand 
acres in Florida, fenced; keeper’s house; roads and trails; 
on river; railroad three miles; no hunting three years; 
bear, panther, deer, turkey, quail; salt and fresh-water 
fish. $40,000. Terms. H. L. ANDERSON, Owner, 
Ocala, Fla. 
Brookside Club House 
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. 
WELL STOCKED TROUT BROOK; ideal Club House 
on BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass., to lease; ample fame pro¬ 
serves; pond and sea fishing. For illustrated booklet of 
particulars, address BROOKSIDE CLUB, Monument 
Beach, Mass. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Excellent Salmon and Trout fishing; also Caribou 
shooting. Tents, guides, boats provided. Write 
BUNGALOW, Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, 
Guide and Outfitter, St. Anthony, Idaho. Reference, 
Best Black Bass Fishing in Maine 
MEDDYBEMPS LAKE 
MEDDYBEMPS, ME. 
Two furnished log camps for rent. Situated on islands 
one mile from village. One large five-room camp accom¬ 
modating ten persons, and one large one-room camp 
accommodating four persons. For particulars, address 
E. G. BROWN, Marblehead, Mass. 
THE LOG CABIN, 
Spruce Brook, 
NEWFOUN DLAND 
The only Hotel in the interior of the island. Salmon, Trout, 
and Caribou hunting. Complete new outfit, Tents and Canoes. 
Sportsmen outfitted and Guides found for any part of the 
Island. 72 hours from New York. 
For Fishing and Shooting 
Go to 
HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE, 
Wachapreague, Va. 
Shooting very good the last few days. Best accommoda¬ 
tions as compared to any sporting resort on the coast. 
COME TO CAMP RECREATION for good musk- 
allonge and black bass fishing. New log camp, beautiful 
lakes. Send for circular. 
A. G. IRWIN, Dorset, Minnesota. 
THE CRATER CLUB 
and Burnham Camps, Essex-on-Lake Champlain, offer the 
attractions of a beautiful lake shore in a locality with a 
remarkable record for healthfulness, at moderate rates. 
References required. For circular, address MRS. L. B. 
W ALKER, Mgr., 132 De Hart Place, Elizabeth, N. J. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Salmon fishing and Caribou hunting best obtainable. 
Complete outfits supplied. 
BAY ST. GEORGE HOTEL, Steplienville Crossing. 
THE SUNSET INN. Barnegat City. N. J.. 
is now open for the season of 1906. Application for 
weekly rates made to above address, or American House, 
Trenton, N. J., will receive prompt attention. 
JAMES II. ROM AIN, Prop. 
I am on the line of the National Park. 
If you wish a good hunt, write me. I guarantee shots 
at big game or no pay. GEO. W. DOWNING, Rocky 
Mountain Guide, Ishawood, Wyo. 
For VACATION Try OCTOBER 
Hunting in Maine’s balsamy forest. It beats the hot spell 
anywhere. 1 know because I’ve tried both. Private 
party. For details write UPRIGHT right away, 254 W. 
25th St., New York City. 
BIG GAME.—I guarantee bear, panther and bucks. 
First-class dogs for the chase. Plenty of trout and small 
game. Address A. R. GATES, Hay Fork, Trinity Co.. 
Cal. 2 
