FOREST AND STREAM 
799 
The Vanitie’s elapsed time for the leg was i 
hour, 14 minutes, 32 seconds, while the Resolute’s 
was 1 hour, 12 minutes, 45 seconds, the latter 
having gained one minute, 46 seconds in the 
six miles. 
The times arour.d rhe Oak Neck mark were: — 
The Vanitie, 6:00:51; the Resolute, 6:06:09. 
Then came another reach to the finish line, 
and in this the procession of two made fine time, 
the breeze having freshened perceptibly. With 
a great dash the Vanitie ended her trip at 6:26:29 
and the Resolute at 6:32:21. 
The Regatta Committee was composed of the 
Messrs. Horace E. Boucher, chairman; Henry 
L. Maxwell and Francis M. Wilson. 
Third Race by Schedule. 
Vanitie. 
Resolute. 
H.M.S. 
H.M.S. 
Start . 
1 :i 7 36 
1:17:24 
First leg . 
.2:07 m8 
2 :n :09 
Second leg . 
• 2:35:45 
3:42:00 
Third leg . 
• 4 :i 3:45 
4:19:46 
Fourth leg . 
5:28:17 
5:32:31 
Fifth leg . 
.6 :oo :5i 
6:06:09 
Finish . 
.6:26:29 
6:32:2i 
Elapsed time. 
.5:09:29 
5:15:21 
Corrected time ... 
• 5 :09 :29 
5 :i2:29 
Vanitie winner by 2 minutes 40 
seconds. 
Elapsed Time by Legs:- 
FIRST 
ROUND. 
Miles. 
Vanitie. 
Resolute. 
First leg .. 6 
0:50:48 
0:54:09 
Second leg 4% 
1 :27 :57 
1 30:51 
Third leg . 4% 
0:38 :oo 
0:37:46 
Total ... 14% 
2:56:45 
3 :02:46 
SECOND ROUND. 
First leg .. 6 
1:14:42 
1:12:4s 
Second leg 4% 
0 :32 :34 
o: 33 : 38 
Third leg . 4% 
0 :25 :38 
0:26:14 
Total ...14% 
2:12 :44 
2:12:37 
KNICKERBOCKER YACHT CLUB. 
Annual regatta of Knickerbocker Yacht Club 
held last Saturday brought out a big entry of the 
best sailing yachts in Long Island Sound. The 
principal event was the New York Y. C. fifty 
class. This was won handily by J. P. Morgan’s 
Grayling, Samurai, owned by W. E. Dodge fin¬ 
ishing second. In the N. Y. Y. C. 30’s J. A. 
Mahlstedt’s O’kee, won, with Carlita second by 
30 seconds. First division handicap class won by 
Alert, 2nd Division by Red Wing, 3d, and 4th 
Division by Natoma. Long Island Sound Schoon¬ 
ers finished with the Alker boat, Moira, more than 
fifteen minutes ahead. Larchmont Interclub went 
to Hamburg II.; Bayside birds flew over the finish 
line with Skylark leading. Manhasset Bay 20’s 
was won by Mile. Boss. Joyetta in class B sloop 
event won easily while, as usual, George Corrv 
took his Little Dipper home ahead in Star Class. 
The summary: 
N. Y. Y. Cl 50’s.—Start, 1:30; course, 21 miles. 
Boat. Owner. H. M. S. 
Samurai, W. E. Dodge . 5 29 20 
Grayling, T. P. Morgan . 5 28 08 
Carolina II., Pembroke Jones . 5 3 t 40 
Spartan, E. Randolph . 5 32 20 
Pleione, Irvin & Rumrill . 5 3 1 48 
N. Y. Y. C. One Design 30-Foot Class.—Start, 1:35; 
course, 12 miles. 
Oriole, Edmund Fish . 5 12 01 
Alera. Tohn L. Cutler . 5 12 59 
Okee, J. A. Mahlstedt . 5 11 10 
Juanita, Tohn T. Pratt . 5 J 5 °8 
Carlita. G. B. Kulenkampff . 5 11 40 
Caprice, S. C. Hopkins . 5 2 3 2 7 
Ranzai, Edmund Dang . 5 34 48 
Eena. O. M. Reid . 5 ! 5 33 
First Division, Handicap Class.—Start, 1:45; course, 
12 miles. 
Amada. B. R. Stoddard WA per cent.) . 5 44 04 
Alert. R. B. Budd (o per cent.) . 5 35 33 
Rohilla, H. J. Diem (1 per cent.) . 5 40 24 
Second Division, Handicap Class.—Start, 1:45; course, 
12 miles. i 
Sally IX.. A. E. Black (o per cent.) . 5 50 14 
Nadia, W. F. Clarke (1J2 per cent.) . 5 48 10 
Red Wing, Grace & Loewy (4 per cent.) _ 5 44 33 
Lillian, L. Price (3 per cent.) . 5 51 04 
Mist, W. T. Hornidge (J 4 per cent.) . 5 51 21 
Mignon, J. F. Nelson (4 per cent.) . 5 59 50 
Long Island Sound Schooners.—Start, 2:45; course, 
12 miles. 
Moira, J. W. & E. P. Alker . 5 30 30 
Alicia, W. H. Baldwin . 5 45 37 
Third and Fourth Divisions, Handicap Class.—Start, 
1:55; course, 12 miles. 
Natoma, W. J. McHugh (J 4 per cent.) . 5 30 20 
Peg, H. T. Hornidge (o per cent.) . 5 33 51 
White Cap, F. Eichelhc>mer (6 per cent.) . 6 01 43 
Larchmont Inter-Club Class.—Start, 2 P. M., course, 
12 miles. 
Yuron, W. H. Mackintosh . 5 47 10 
Hamburg II., M. M. Goldschmidt . 5 32 19 
Lewanna, Spence Brothers . 5 40 15 
Whiff, W. R. Manny . 5 41 59 
Bayside Yacht Club “Birds.”—Start, 2 P. M.; course, 
12 miles. 
Skylark, W. Dayton . 5 42 05 
Teaser, A. Nesbett . 5 44 59 
Loon, A. W. Knapp . 6 05 50 
Curlew, C. L. Willard . 5 50 58 
Do Do, A. C. Andrews .. 6 01 11 
Manhasset Bay Y. C. “Twenties.”—Start, 2:05; course, 
12 miles. 
Mahaskah, T. Channon Press . 6 01 33 
Mile. Boss, W. It. Lindeman . 5 46 09 
Kit, K. F. J. Leifert . 5 54 26 
Sloops, Class B.—Start, 2:05; course, 12 miles. 
Margaret, C. D. Mallory . 5 28 49 
Joyetta, W. II. Childs . 5 25 54 
Ogeemah, Dr. E. Dealy, Jr. 5 58 06 
Star Class.—Start, 2:25; course, 7 miles. 
Taurus, P. Benson . 4 59 48 
Viga, E. T. Unitt . 4 58 11 
Little Dipper. G. A. Corry . 4 52 10 
Snapper, Adrian Iselin, 2d . 5 04 15 
Snake, T. H. Lewis . 4 56 19 
New Rochelle Y. C. One Design Class.—Start, 
2:10; course, 7 miles. 
Virginia, Boyd Decker . 5 14 20 
Nereid, D. Giriat . 5 08 26 
TO RACE SOON FOR CHALLENGE CUP. 
By “Golden Gate.” 
The yacht Ruby S., representing the San Fran- 
sisco Yacht Club, has been taken to Humboldt 
Bay and will attempt to win back the Challenge 
Cup lost to the Sequoia Yacht Club last year, 
when the Oreades defeated the San Francisco 
yacht Challenger in a race marred by an accident 
to the latter. The Ruby S. will be sailed by her 
owner, Arthur Stevens, and a crew of the best 
yachtsmen on San Francisco Bay. The Sequoia 
Yacht Club has held elimination trials and the 
Cecilia has been selected to defend the cup. 
The annual race around the Farallone Islands 
for the Phillips cup will be held this year on 
May 17, an early date having been selected in 
order that there would be more likelihood of a 
spanking breeze. Several of the contests in re¬ 
cent years have been spoiled through the in¬ 
ability of the boats to finish within the alloted 
time. The yachts Thistle, Yankee and Nixie 
each have one win to their credit, two being 
required before the cup becomes the permanent 
property of any yachtsman. To stimulate addi¬ 
tional interest I. H. Cory, of the San Francisco 
Yacht Club, has offered a cup to the owner of 
the yacht crossing the finish line first, regard¬ 
less of the time. 
RAMAPO RIVER CRUISE ATLANTIC DIVI¬ 
SION, A. C. A. 
Under the able direction of the Chairman, Mr. 
.Tule F. Marshall, of the Inwood Canoe Club, 
the annual cruise of the Atlantic Division of 
the American Canoe Association was run down 
the Ramapo River on May 2 and 3. 
Starting at four o’clock on Saturday after¬ 
noon at Suffern, N. J., the 43 canoes, with 86 
men, dropped down the stream to the Havemyer 
farm, where a camp was made. Around the 
campfire while punch was served a Pow-wow 
was held. 
On Sunday morning a good start was made 
and without mishap Pompton Falls was reached 
at noon. Ihere lunch was served at the Nor¬ 
ton House and the trip resumed at two o’clock. 
The weather conditions were perfect, water 
high and no spills marred the pleasure of the 
party. 
At five o’clock on Sunday afternoon the cruise 
terminated at Mt. View, N. J. 
The attendance was much larger than last 
year and as this stream is so accessible and 
presents so many delightful views, with the fine 
water conditions, it bids fair to be a regular 
fixture on the program of the events of the 
division. 
W. H. LOGAN, JR., 
Purser, Atlantic Division. 
uU1\ UU 13. .. 
~ —.. AJ^llX4Zpn.l 
A , , Concord, Staten Island, May 30, 1914. 
About the only local club doing any shooting in 
this state is the Robinhood, under management of 
George Conelley. On Decoration Day they drew a 
couple of dozen shooters, some of them members of 
the only genuine Italian Gun Club in this country. 
One of the members of this organization, Arignoni 
was second high gun with 90 from scratch and making 
22 and 20 straight. Dr. O’Brien pulled down first 
money with 91 from 15. Roach kopped third with 88 
lrom 2. The prizes were mighty handsome pieces of 
cut glass. 
Practice 25 Birds Scratch. 
Total 
r ,9 
Cuker . 
Total 
Arignoni . 
Roach . 
Conelley _ 
Whittenderfer 
Reali . 
t R 
Scofield . 
Gerbolini . 
Colton . 
Cannazzaro . 
Shaw . 
Menerrini ... 
. 19 
Lorigi . 
Bondon . 
Dr. O’Brien .... 
Broke 
Hdks. 
Total 
91 
90 
Arignoni . 
Roach . 
Mandelli . 
2 
Shear . 
O/ 
Gerbolini . 
Colton . 
Cannazzaro . 
Cuker . 
3 
°3 
82 
81 
80 
79 
Conelley . 
Whittenderfer ... 
Reali . 
Scofield . 
Shaw . 
Menerrini . 
I I 
10 
77 
77 
Lorigi . 
Bondon . 
. 58 
14 
15 
73 
73 
New Fairfield Gun Club. 
A gun club has been formed in New Fairfield, a 
small town next to Danbury. The officers of the club 
are Jeremiah McGuire, president; Harry McGuire, sec¬ 
retary. 
They held their first shoot on May 30 over their new 
traps which they recently purchased from the Pahquioque 
Gun Club of Danbury. 
These were three expert traps set under the sergeant 
system with wire pulls, which work much better than 
any other. 
They had fifteen shooters and some did good shoot¬ 
ing considering their not before having shot over the 
traps. Daniel Richmond broke 54 x 90, Harry McGuire 
broke 47 x 75, and the others shot about the same; there 
being no regular program. The club is to hold its next 
shoot on July 4th. 
Rome, N. Y., May n.—The Rome Fish and 
Game Protective Association held its annual 
meeting late last week and the officers were all re¬ 
elected: Harry Ackley, president; A. H. Golly, 
vice-president; George H. Kingsley, secretary; 
and N. K. Graves, treasurer. The club has 
118 members. The following board of managers 
was chosen: President Ackley, Secretary Kings¬ 
ley, Treasurer Graves, S. H. Beach, A. R. Kes- 
singer, M. R. Bingham, C. R. Edwards, Dr. D. 
C. Broga, Dr. G. N. Lehr. P. F. Scripture, 
Joseph Boyle, M. B. Kingsley, Henry Schneible, 
T. H. Gorman, J. A. Spargo. Wild rice is to 
be planted in Lake Delta, the new barge canal 
reservoir. This lake the club stocked with 
4,000,000 white fish this spring. 
