79-1 
FOREST AND STREAM 
June 22, 1912 
New York C. C. 
Last Saturday furnished the usual New 
York C. C. weather, raw, rainy, rotten, as they 
say down at Gravesend. Q class attracted most 
attention. Six boats made up the division. On 
the greater part of the first round Alice led, 
but when the boats went on the wind at Fort 
Hamilton, Grayjacket went ahead and was lead¬ 
ing at the weather mark. 
Soya was sailed by W. A. Barstow, her 
owner, who has just returned from Europe 
after crossing the ocean with Commodore Tod 
in the latter’s schooner, Katrina. The positions 
of the craft did not change during the second 
round, and Grayjacket defeated Spider for the 
prize by im. los. 
Joy won the first division of the handicap 
class, and the second division was taken by 
Careless. S division was won by M. & F. II. 
Mouse won in the knockabouts of Gravesend. 
The summary: 
Sloops, Class O—Start, 3:00—Course, 12 Miles. 
' Grayjacket, F. C. Noble . 4 54 45 1 54 45 
Spider, H. Chubb . 4 55 55 1 55 53 
Alice, G. Davis . 4 58 40 1 58 40 
Suelew, E. F. Luckenbach . 4 59 50 1 59 50 
Florence, R. A. Brown . 5 00 10 2 00 10 
Soya, W. A. Barstow . 5 02 10 2 03 10 
Handicap Class, 1st Div.—Start, 3:05—Course, 12 Miles. 
Joy, Le Sauvage and Geer . 5 06 15 2 01 15 
La Cubana, ,t. H. Ives . 5 13 40 2 08 40 
Corrected time: On Joy, 1.53.58; La Cubana, 1.54.43. 
Handicap Class, 2d Div.—Start, 3:05—Course, 12 Miles. 
Careless, R. Rummell. 5 18 47 2 13 47 
Blue Bill, Z. Mayhew . 5 24 30 2 19 30 
Gunda, W. H. Hall . 5 30 41 2 25 41 
Corrected time: Careless, 2.13.47; Blue Bill, 2.14.09; 
Gunda, 2.19.00. 
Sloops, Class S—Start, 3:10—Course, 12 Miles 
M. and F. II., C. M. Camp . 5 28 20 2 18 20 
Cyric, Dr. C. L. Atkinson. 5 28 30 2 18 30 
Gravesend Bay Knockabouts—Start, 3:15—Course, 8 Miles. 
Mouse, R. E. Dingman . 4 46 05 1 31 05 
Suffragette, Platt and Tiemann.... 4 52 00 1 37 00 
Merry Widow, Bailey and Bailey... 4 57 55 1 4.^55 
Skylark, M. S. Howard . 4 58 10 1 43 10 
Slow Poke. F. L. Durland . 4 58 20 1 58 20 
New Rochelle Y. C. 
The New Rochelle Y. C. opened its racing 
season last Saturday. On, the first round of the 
9j4-mile course the first four boats came in 
well grouped, but in the home-stretch of the 
journey. Thistle, owned by Joseph H. Wallace, 
won by over a minute. 
Although rated sixth best in the group of 
eleven that started. Thistle made the third best 
actual time of the day, 2h. 6m. i8s. Kathmar 
II., the scratch boat in the race, a graceful 12- 
knot 6o-footer, beat the winner’s time, but only 
by 9m. The summary: 
Start. Finish. 
Thistle, T. H. Wallace . 3 23 09 5 29 27 
Patricia, 'H. M. Hirshberg . 3 22 09 5 30 04 
Hopalong, W. King . 3 09 27 5 35 30 
Kathmar II., R. T. Fowler . 3 48 11 5 41 14 
Marie, Dr. L. Neuman . 3 40 05 5 44 30 
Gypsie, F. M. Miller. 3 09 13 5 49 11 
Triune, M. H. Houck . 3 42 43 5 49 40 
Muskeget, C. A. Voltz . 3 37 02 5 53 20 
Floella II., A. H. Bullard . 3 32 08 5 53 25 
Aibina, G. A. Fisher . 3 00 00 5 54 00 
Apache II., C. A. McGill. 3 IS 18 6 03 32 
Elapsed time: Kathmar II., 1.53.03; Marie, 2.04.25; 
Thistle, 2.06.18; Triune, 2.06.57; Patricia, 2.08.31; Mus¬ 
keget, 2.16.18; Eloella II., 2.21.17; Hopalong, 2.26.03; 
Gypsie, 2.39.58; Apache II., 2.45.14; Albina, 2.54.00. 
Corinthian Y. C. 
Last Saturday was opening regatta at 
Marblehead Corinthian Y. C. The is-footers 
of the John G. Allen design had their tryouts, 
four going out in weather that kept many boats 
of double their size at moorings. 
The new class proved stiff and well suited 
for Marblehead weather. Alfred Chase’s Pica¬ 
yune won the race with a lead of im. 21s. oyer 
D. R. DeLorela’s Half Moon. The leading 
boat finished less than 2m. behind the last boats 
of the Marblehead 17-footers, thus demonstrat¬ 
ing their speed. 
Marblehead 17-footers, the one-design class 
of the Eastern Y. C., gave a fine exhibition. 
Lolita, owned by G. H. W. Eoster, won her 
first race with only 9s. over Tower and Stone’s 
Atlanta. 
The Class P boats showed that they will 
come out this season to furnish good sport. 
Sayonara, Amoret, Italia and Winanno smashing 
their way over the long course. Italia went 
under one reef. Vernon F. West’s Sayonara 
won the race. The summary: 
Corinthian 15-foolers. 
Elapsed. 
Picayune, Alfred Chase . 1 05 00 
Half Moon, D. R. DeLoreia . 1 06 21 
Wee Three, R. \V. Rose . 1 09 55 
Bon Soir, I. C. Wright .1 11 50 
Alarblehead 17-footers. 
Lolita, C. H. W. Foster ... 0 58 CO 
Atlanta, Tower and Stone . 0 58 09 
Squaw, J. S. Lawrence . 1 00 03 
Dick, E. H. Pentecost . 1 01 02 
Jay Jay, J. J. Storrow. 1 03 19 
Shawna, E. J. Bliss . 1 03 23 
Amoret, H. S. and C. B. ’Wheelock. 1 51 21 
Italia, George Lee .1 54 19 
Winanno, A. W. Stevens . 2 01 39 
Class Q. 
Tabasco, J. S. Proctor . 2 28 17 
Sonder Class. 
Dorothy, G. L. Batchelder .2 10 20 
Beverly Y. C. 
The yacht racing season on Cape Cod was 
opened to-day by the Beverly Y. C. with a re¬ 
gatta off Wing’s Neck. There were fourteen 
boats that started and one new boat. Skate, 
built by W. E. C. Eustis during the winter, did 
not make a very good showing, but the yachts¬ 
men believe that as soon as she gets tuned up 
she will start something. 
Foraminifer, which won the championship 
in the 21-foot class last year, had to give way 
to Saracen and Selwonk to-day. 
The boats of the 21-foot class were sent 
over course No. 9 to Bird Island and Scraggy 
Neck and return, 13^4 miles. There were only 
two Sonder class boats out. Slacoon beat Sally 
VIII. These boats were sent over the same 
course as the 21-foot class. 
Three 15-footers crossed the line. Vim de¬ 
feated Pronto by less than half a minute. En¬ 
deavor was nearly 3m. behind Vim. They were 
sent over course No. 15 to Bird Island and 
Beverly Y. C. buoys, about miles. The 
summary: 
21-Foot Class. 
Saracen, R. Winsor, Jr. 
Selwonk, W. S. Knowles . 
Foraminifer, D. L. Whittemore- 
Pollywog, F. C. Flood. 
Skate, W. E. C. Eustis . 
Terrapin, E. L. and G. B. Dabney 
Phantom, F. W. Sargent . 
Makabaro, Galen Stone . 
Sonder Class. 
Seacon, J. L. Stackpole . 
Sally VIII., C. E. Hellier . 
Fin, H. Stockton, Jr. 
15-Foot Class. 
Vim, W. O. Taylor . 
Prouto, Sidney Hosmer . 
Endeavor. G. H. Eiske . 
Elapsed. 
1 50 31 
1 51 48 
1 51 01 
1 52 30 
1 52 55 
1 53 31 
1 55 19 
1 56 45 
1 54 00 
1 54 42 
1 58 02 
1 49 32 
, 1 50 01 
1 52 23 
Lakewood Y. C. 
Fudge, sailed by Charley Beeman, last 
Saturday took the first race of the Lakewood 
Y. C., Cleveland, O., in the 18-foot class. Jerry, 
sailed by Hairy Spalding, finished first in the 
catboat class. 
Both events were started with a fine north¬ 
east breeze. Fudge. Fannette and Milillian 
crossed the line in the order named. Fannette, 
pointing higher and outfooting Fudge, soon 
passed her, beating her by a minute and a half 
to the third mark. Fudge started gaining on 
Fannette on the first leg out and, with the 
breeze getting lighter, passed her rival on the 
second leg on the slide and continued gaining 
on the spurt home, finishing a minute ahead of 
Fannette. 
The catboats put up a great race. Spalding 
found weather conditions just to his liking and 
beat his old rival, Fehrenbach, handily. The 
latter lost her advantage of being the first boat 
to cross the line at the gun by splitting tacks 
and standing on the shore leg, while the others 
got better wind standing out in the lake. 
Frank Buehler sailed the Red Head into 
second place, having purchased the Bressington 
boat the day before and entering into the game 
on short notice. The summary: 
18-Foot Class—Start, 10:05—Course, 9 Miles. 
F'irst Round. Finish. Elapsed. 
Fudge, Beeman . 11 17 08 12 38 18 2 33 18 
Fannette, Wood . 11 15 38 12 47 58 2 37 58 
Malillian, Malin . 11 18 05 Did not finish. 
Catboat Class—Start, 10:15—Course, 4% Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Jerrv, H. Spalding. 11 44 33 1 29 33 
Red' Head, Buehler .11 46 18 1 31 18 
Uncle Biff, Smith . 11 47 05 1 32 05 
600, R. Spalding . 11 47 08 1 32 08 
Tom, Eehrenbach . 11 47 33 1 32 33 
Doc, Pelton . 12 00 06 1 45 16 
Bayside Y. C. 
In a nasty rain and a strong southwest 
wind, three boats in the Bird Class race of the 
Bayside Y. C. last Saturday afternoon lowered 
the old record for the fij^-mile triangular course 
on Little Neck Bay. Loon, owned by A. W. 
Knapp, finished in ih. 21m. 57s. 
in the one-design, or “P” Class, Betty, 
owned and cleverly sailed by W. H. Johns, 
won, with Peggy, J. H. Shiras, owner, a close 
second. The summary: 
Bayside Y. C. Bird Class.—Start, 3:45—Course, 6% Miles, 
Triangular. 
Einish. Elapsed. 
Loon, A. W. Knapp . 5 06 57 1 21 57 
Skylark, J. Dayton . 5 08 00 1 23 00 
Dodo, H. E. Andrews. 5 08 53 1 23 53 
Plover, C. G. Meyer. 5 09 48 1 24 48 
Curlew, C. W. Willard . 5 17 07 1 32 07 
Teaser, A. Nesbitt . 5 17 30 1 32 30 
One-Design Class—Start, 3:50—Same Course. 
Betty, W. H. Johns . 5 27 33 1 37 33 
Peggy, J. H. Shiras. . 5 28 02 1' 38 02 
Rowdy, A. Medicus . 5 29 17 1 39 17 
Mary Jane, W. E. Banks. 5 29 44 1 89 44 
Edna J., A. Nesbitt . 5 31 50 1 41 50 
Stamford Y. C. 
The third in the Stamford Y. C.’s series 
for the club one-designers was sailed last Satur¬ 
day in a moderate breeze. It was won by 
Bartholomew Jacobs’ Killie over course No. i 
of 6^2 miles. The summary: 
Start, 3:07. 
Elapsed. 
Killie, Bartholomew Jacobs. 1 22 35 
Kelpie, C. D. Lockwood . 1 23 50 
Osprey, Douglas Elliman . 1 24 00 
Kittiwake, H. C. Petman .1 25 10 
Eiddler, Webber & Weed . 1 25 43 
Dart, Schuyler Gillespie . 1 26 40 
Snapper, Edward Corning . 1 30 34 
Ocean City Y. C. 
To-day, June 14, was devoted to laying the 
cornerstone of the new club house at Ocean 
City. N. J. Former Commodore _ William E. 
Hexamer, as chairman of the Building Com¬ 
mittee, treated the club’s guests to a roast ox, 
weighing nearly 800 pounds. 
By tapping the cornerstone gently. Com¬ 
modore J. Ralph Wilson brought down the rain 
and the ceremonies were adjourned to the old 
club house. Mayor Headley welcomed the 
guests on behalf of the city, the yacht club 
FOR sale: or e:xchange: 
Rushton Decked Cedar Canoe, 16 ft. X 31in. Two sails, 
folding centerboard, sliding seat, and complete outfit. 
Will exchange for canvas-covered canoe and cash. 
_ J. C. BEAM, Bogota, N. J. 
BUILD steel boat 
From paper patterns and printed instructions. Work easy 
and delightful. Material furnished. Also completed boats. 
Send today for catalogue and prices. 
F. H. DARROW - 515 Perry Street, Albion. Mich. 
ARTHUR BINNE Y 
(Formerly Stbwa*t £ Binnbv) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
Nason Building. Kilby St., BOSTON, MASS. 
Cable Address, "Dmigner,” Boston 
COX (SL STEVENS 
Yacht Brokers and Naval Architects 
IS William Street - New York 
Telephones 1375 and 1375 Broad 
