22 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July 3, 190 9 - 
Atlantic Y. C. 
Twenty-eight yachts started in the regatta 
of the Atlantic Y. C. last Saturday, which was 
sailed on Gravesend Bay. This was the second 
regatta of the season in which points counted 
for the championship. The wind was light from 
the southwest, and the yachts went to Benson- 
hurst, first making the windward leg from bort 
Hamilton to Buoy n. Sakana won m Glass r, 
although she was the second boat at the end 
of the first round, when Peri II. led. Soya 
won in class Q. The summaries: 
-Class P—Start, 3:00 
12 Miles. 
Finish. 
Vorant II. 4 54 09 
Sloops and Yawls 
Finish. 
Sakana .4 51 46 
Peri II.4 5- 13 
Sloops—Class Q-Start. 3:05-12 Miles. 
S6va . 4 54 57 Vingt-Trois . 4 37 35 
Joy . 4 57 06 
Handicap Class—First Div.—Start, 3:10—12 Miles. 
Miana .. 5 07 03 Careless .D.N.l'. 
L Corrected t‘imes':"]Vlianaf 1.52.03; La Cubano, 1.56.15. 
Handicap Class—Second Div.—Start, 3:10 8 Miles. 
Pnnillnn 4 49 54 Mischief . 4 54 47 
Corrected'time's: Papillon, 1.39.54; Mischief, 1.41.48. 
Sloops—Class S-Start 3:15-8 Miles. 
Gnnda ... 4 46 08 M. and F. 4 46 42 
Pester . 4 46 28 
Gravesend Knockabouts—Start, 3:20—8 Miles. 
Merrv Widow . 4 56 36 Mouse 
Chico . 4 58 19 Bobs . 
Queen '.. 4 58 54 Elfin . 
Slow Poke . 4 58 58 Cherub 
N. Y. C. C. Dinghies—Start, 3:25—4 Miles. 
Dare Devil . 4 17 40 Meteor . , 00 
Bull Finch .4 18 18 Midget 
. -- Skeets 
the real excitement was furnished. I hey all 
split after rounding the southeast mark, and it 
was not until they were near the finish that the 
leader could be distinguished. 1 his was 
Crooner, but by so short a margin that Lady 
was dangerous until after the finish whistles 
had sounded. The summaries: 
Class N—3Sft. Bating. 
Elapsed. Elapsed. 
Heron . 1 41 17 Orissa .1 4o 18 
Class P—31ft. Bating. 
Timandra . 1 40 03 Marie L 
Wianno . 1 40 13 
Onda II.1 42 11 
Class Q-25ft Bating. 
Gringo . 1 52 43 Tabasco, Jr. 1 54 41 
Essex .1 48 14 
Sonder Class. „ .. 
saTy on x:'::::::::::: 1«is &Aaif::::::: i g 
Wolf . 1 50 19 Corinthian . 1 53 26 
Crooner is owned by Charles Francis Adams, 
2 d. ' - - 
race, held in 1906.. She also has the distinction 
of having sailed in every race that has been 
held for this trophy. 
Manchester Y. C. 
. 1 46 12 
Marie .1 51 31 
Eight of the one-design class took parGin 
the weekly race on June 26. They sailed in a 
light northeaster and made good time. 1 
elapsed times were: No. 8, C- E. Ho g , 
t o: 00* No 7 F. W. Fabyan, 1.24.45. No. 5 . 
G?oS Lee, £*.»! No. K E. 
No 9, G. O. Flara, 1.26.46; No. 10, G. Wiggles 
worth, 1.27.03; No. 6. J. H. Storer, 1.28.08; No. 
2, R. L. Warner, 1.28.33. 
Canoeing. 
Bristol Y. C. 
The Bristol Y. C. open regatta, sailed on 
Day of Canoe Life. 
Concluded from page 1026. 
The sails are set and the Captain is^sailing 
5 00 55 
5 01 59 
5 07 54 
5 10 44 
Osiris . 4 20 11 
4 21 33 
4 21 38 
June 26 on Narragansett Bay, was a very sue 
cessful one. There were twenty-five starters, 
and the wind was light to moderate from t le 
northwest. In the 18-foot class Hugi finisned 
first, 9s. ahead of Tema, but both filed protests 
for a foul. The committee ruled that lema 
being the overtaking yacht and to windward 
should have kept clear, and Hugi had the light 
Tema was disqualified. 1 he sum- 
3 02 58 
Beverly Y. C. 
Twenty-eight yachts took part in the races 
of the Beverly Y. C. on June 26. A light 
westerly wind favored the yachts. The elapsed 
times were: 
21 -footers. , 
Elaosed. Elapsed. 
Illusion . 2 23 16 Jack Babbit . 2 49 16 
Terrapin . 2 23 38 Merrywmg .2 M 06 
Lettie . 2 4112 Scallop . 
Sonder Class. 
Yi m . 2 29 55 New Orleans . 2 53 36 
15-footers. 
Jub-Jub . 1 40 36 Uarda . 
Fl v J . 1 44 00 Seeps . 
Anita'".'.. 1 45 25 Yalu . 
Q na ;i .1 45 06 Tinker . 
Rebekah". 1 45 50 Polly . 
Dories. 
Cypher . 1 23 32 Gnome . 
R H. White. 1 26 08 Eunice . 
M Taylor .. 1 26 50 Pintail . 
Chipmunk . 1 27 50 
2 31 21 
1 46 07 
1 46 20 
1 49 01 
1 49 03 
1 52 14 
1 31 04 
1 32 33 
1 33 45 
of way. 
maries: „ . . TI , 
Class P, corrected times: Medric II., i- 45 -° 4 > 
Priscilla, 1.50.32; Setsu, 1.5L07. 
Class R, 18-footers, elapsed tunes. Hugi, 
2 . 03 . 23 ; Bat, 2 . 05 . 43 ; Mustang, 2.05.51; Nada, 
2 . 06 . 55 ; Peggy, 2 . 10 . 15 , Tema, disqualified. 
Barnegat cats, corrected times: Ina, 2.00.40, 
Bother, 2.03.40; Trinket, 2.14.27; Netor, 2.16.17. 
Handicap class: Beauchess, 2.04.37; Alice 
^Class Q, corrected times: Paloma, 1.58.14; 
Brownie, 2.07.33; Folly, 2.19.21. 
Class Y, elapsed times: Zuzu, 2.07.24, 
Twenty-three, 2.20.10; Alma, 2.42.44. 
Dories, corrected times: Slippery 
1.27.52; Nipper, 1.28.00. 
Launches, corrected times: Silvia, 37 - 55 ; iri > 
39 -oS. _ 
Elm, 
Port Washington Y. C. 
The first of a series of inter-club races in 
which the one-design classes of the Port Wash¬ 
ington and Bayside yacht clubs are to take 
part this season was sailed off Port Washing- 
F ~ - Six boats started 
ton last Saturday afternoon. 
smoothly and rapidly toward Eel Bay. Do you 
know the blue sky, the fleecy clouds the spark 
ling crystal water, and the fresh, cool breeze o 
the St Lawrence? If not, you have something 
to live for. Eel Bay is a perfect sheet of water 
for sailing, and we are soon among the Gan 
adian islands. As we pass the rocky 'edges to¬ 
ward the Canadian shore, the mainsail is 
lowered, the dandy is reefed, the rod and line 
are rigged, and a fine bass is captured through 
the lure of brilliant feathers and glistening 
spoon. One is enough. The Captain has no 
time for fishing, except to add to the larder so 
much as he can use and no more. 
The sun is hot and sunburn on a tender skin 
is no joke. This, however, may be prevented. 
In the hand satchel is a can of fly dope, manu¬ 
factured at home, as follows: Equal quant ties 
of vaseline, pine tar, and camphor ice, or taliow 
are simmered over a slow fire until they are 
thoroughly blended. Oil of pennyroyal is then 
added and mixed, and the compound is poured 
into a can or jar. Do not add the pennyroyal 
until the other ingredients are removed from 
the fire The reason of this is to lessen the 
evaporation of the oil and also to lessen the 
exhilarating odor, which Mr Kephardt speaks 
of and through which the family is informed 
that summer is nigh. The camphor ice gives 
body to the dope and lessens its liability to wear 
or melt off of the skin. If you have no fly dope, 
use carbolated vaseline. This will keep the-skm 
soft and moist and prevents blistering and soar- 
ness. In a few days it will not be needed. 
The wind is dying out, and here the Captain 
sees one of the many “shore dinner ranges, 
which are to be found at most of the good 
camping places on the islands. It is a beauti 1 
• - ’ ’ - - smooth landing at one 
Eastern Y. C. 
The special open regatta of the Eastern Y. C. ^ _ _ _ ^ 
was sailed last Saturday. The wind was north- Yt VTTo’cTock'and raced in a very light wester- wooded^ spot, having a smooth landing at one 
west and moderate, and the courses selected j Y Zf eze About 6 o’clock the wind freshened side . The canoe is brought to the landing and 
gave the yachts two reaches and a beat on the y came - {rom the sout hwest. It was 7:20 be- secure d, the mess chest and hand satchel are 
fore the first finished. The Port Washington 
boats were Trix, R. C. Hultz;_ Finis, . 
Bannard; Cow Baby, R. E Dusinberre; Vera, 
W. G. Tench; Adios, E. V. Willis, and Imp, 
L. Veronee. The Barside yachts were 
lcLSt leg. 
Timandra won in the 31-rater class, beating 
Wianno 10s. Five started in this race. Marie 
was off first, with Wianno on her weather 
quarter and Onda II. to leeward. Marie L 
was on Wianno’s weather quarter, and H- 
mandra was last. All were well bunched at the 
first mark. At the second Wianno and liman- 
dra were in the lead, and then it was a fine 
J- 
secured, me mess bucot aim u 
carried to the foot of the trees, and then the 
picnickers’ range is cleaned out and rebuilt, 
which is quite necessary, as these picnickers 
never build ranges as carefully as they ought 
to be built, and they are apt to leave them full 
Kid-6 Arthur Andrews; Embee, E. Stewart; o{ gar bage and charred pieces of unburnable 
Alberta J Dayton; Edna J„ J. E. Hill; Peggy, WO od. After the fire has been built and a sup- 
E Rockwell. Cow Baby won the race, with ply Q f woo d has been collected, the bass, which 
Edna J second and then all the other Port when caught was killed and wrapped in cheese 
d J • , _ . , j ‘D/-.4-4- \ATnc\i- 4 ^ M 04-1 A nron'i rPfl tnr COOKinST. 
fight up wind to the finish. Timandra had led Washington boa ’ ts finished, so that Port Wash- cloth } s cleaned and prepared tor cooking 
• - ■ the second mark, but this .lead the. first match. The Captain always keeps a tin cup, plate, 
by. 17s. at the second mark, fut tnis leau ington won the fi rst match. 
Wianno cut down, so that l imandra finished ___ 
just 10s. in the lead. . 
In the 25-rating class Gringo was away nrst, 
with Essex next and Tabasco III. late. The 
large Essex soon had Gringo covered and led 
to the finish, but lost first place to Gringo on 
corrected time. . , , 
The Sonder class was a mixed up bunch at 
the start, and in the general desire to be first 
away Wolf was forced over the line ahead ot 
the whistle and had to return. Wag was away 
first with Demon under her lee. Sally X. and 
Bandit took berths to leeward away from the 
rest. Skeezix followed Demon and then the 
jam followed. 
It was close racing all the way around, but 
it was on the windward leg to the finish that 
small frying-pan, and a small sauce-pan in the 
r rac k of the canoe, quite independent ot those 
Brooklyn Y. C. Challenge cup. j n ^he permanent camp; but he has been look- 
% t j c. s ffiX ar ci “p 
is first seared on hot coals and then the broiler 
is opened, pieces of bacon are placed on both 
sides of the fish and the broiler is placed on 
the grate where it is allowed to remain until 
the fish is cooked through. While the fish is 
entered for the Harlem Y. C. ocean race for the 
Brooklyn Y. C. ocean challenge cup, to be 
started to-day. The challenger is the sloop 
Victory, Commodore H. A. Jackson, Jr., of 
will be r A epre 1 ente C d k b; the 1 sloop Mop's™ owned broiling, the slices^ of bread^are toasted.^ The 
by F. C. Walter S. Sullivan. 
The New Rochelle Y. C. has entered C. P. 
Granberry’s Intrepid, so the race between the 
four will be a good one. , 
Mopsa was the winner of the cup in the last 
fish is = then seasoned with pepper and salt, a 
cup of water is taken from the river,, and lunch 
is ready. It is very simple, but it is enough- 
Boiled potatoes and other vegetables might 
be added, and indeed they generally are. 
