Sept. 18, 1909.] 
forest and stream 
403 
but reaching home, Joyette picked up a little 
but not enough to make her dangerous. Ellen 
won the race, beating Hevella 2m. 43s. and 
Joyette 4m. 56s. The times at each mark and 
elapsed times for each leg follow: 
First Round. 
r *, Second Round. 
i ? lT» tte . I 08 15 0 43 20 1 41 03 
blIen . 1 09 11 0 43 56 1 41 24 
Sixth Race German-American Sonder Class 
Course, Windward and Leeward 12 Miles- 
Ellen . 
1st Mark. 
2d Mark. 
loyette . 
-i-i Id 
Hevella . 
Ellen . 
. 12 15 io 
Elapsed Times. 
12 42 57 
loyette . 
Hevella . 
0 27 47 
Ellen . 
Second Round. 
Hevella . 
Jovette . 
illen . 
Elapsed Times. 
level la . 
ioyette . 
'ifth Race, (. 
iernmn-American Sonder Class 
Triangular, 15 Miles—Start, il:40. 
. Finish. 
Curtis. 2 24 25 
Protzen . 9 97 no 
3d Mark. 
1 00 34 
1 01 04 
1 02 11 
0 18 21 
0 IS 22 
0 19 14 
2 24 25 
2 27 08 
2 29 41 
0 19 44 
0 20 10 
0 18 59 
Match— 
Joyette W H. Childs. 1 'iFoi 2 31 
Wien, C. P. Curtis ... 1 41 24 2 31 
The next match 
Elapsed. 
2 44 25 
2 47 OS 
2 40 21 
levella, Otto Protzen . 9 97 no 
oyette, W. H. Childs. 2 *>9 41 
SIXTH RACE. 
The sixth race was a match between Joyette 
nd Ellen. It was sailed over a windward and 
teward course in a light southwesterly wind, 
v hen the yachts started there was a slight bob 
n the sea but this soon went down, and it was 
u ideal day for Ellen, according to her ad- 
urers. Joyette had the weather position at 
ie start, and she at once began to improve her 
osition. Ellen was sailed full and footed fast 
hey held the off shore tack for 14m. and then 
. sto od to the west on the port tack. Joyette 
ung about first. This tack was held for 20m., 
id then Joyette took the starboard tack and a 
tie later crossed the bow of Ellen. Ellen held 
e port tack until she was able to fetch the 
ark, but Joyette had to make another short 
tch to fetch and she turned the mark first 
th a lead of 28s. 
Spinnakers were carried to port for the run 
me. Ellen luffed across the stern of Joyette, 
<1 as the wind freshened somewhat, she made 
l slight gam. Joyette carried her spinnaker 
nost up to the turning mark, and then handled 
I smartly, while Ellen took hers 
ne distance from the mark, 
j- first round Joyette had a 
)k the port tack, Ellen 
9 32 47 
0 32 10 
ss Match— 
Start, 12:10. 
Elapsed. 
~ 31 03 
1 24 
lW , , , win be sailed at Kiel, but it 
ierhaJ M* 17 at * Wl11 , take place for two or 
perhaps three years, as the promotors of these 
00 oft n n Ti ra r S think f hey sho “ ,d not come 
•°°°/ ten - The Germans had studied the Amer- 
can type of yaclrfi and Otto Protzen, before he 
left, purchased Crooner of Charles Francis 
^der 1S ;h a 2 t d, tl f0r the ^ansee Sailing Club, in 
tvne M they nnght have a boat of the scow 
manv W I? WaS sh,p Ped back to Ger- 
nany, but Hevella was purchased by C H W 
Foster, the price being $1,300, and Seehund 
ofDord^Ifnd^ Ge ° rge L ’ Ba tchelder, owner 
kan flai- h ? SC tW ? y , ac ? lts flew th e Amer¬ 
ican Hag at the close of the series. They are 
i tfcvT3 tr A ct ' d - blM,s -. “ d thflt 
„ ” dle .y had American suits of sails, which 
. < CUt fu] ier than the German sails, they will 
their owners will try the 
do better, 
ment. 
experi- 
Manhasset Challenge Cup. 
rr and 
board John 
gain of 37s. 
in when 
At the end of 
lead of 19s. Both 
astern of Joyette 
.. getting a back wind, and then followed a 
- 4 y fight. Ellen split tacks, but after a 
nute went back on the port tack, and Joyette 
la St , ar T - b 1 ? ard - J° yette crossed Ellen and 
^ed, and Ellen went about to get away from 
■ette. Six times they did this, and each time 
vas seen Joyette had made a slight gain li¬ 
med poor judgment for those on Ellen to 
P up this kind of a fight. Had she held on 
j starboard tack and stood away from Joyette 
yacht would have had to gone after her and 
r ? u nn 6 made , a g ° od & ain - After these 
n tacks Ellen tried to pull through Joyette’s 
but she went far to leeward to do so, so 
when they reached the weather mark Joy- 
had a lead of 56s., showing 
me windward leg. 
oinnakers were set to port again for the run 
;V lb& wtnd lightened and Ellen gained 
luffed out across the stern of Joyette, and 
m hn fh g f 111 T splnnaker - tried t° reach 
1 on that yacht. Joyette kept going straight 
' mrk° UrSe H J n S , t , keepin £ b ^ween Ellen Ld 
ma k, and Ellen again set her spinnaker 
! ' 5 ' n ? d some mor e. but the mark was 
i ear and Joyette crossed the finishing line 
1? a ra f e by 2I . S - so that down the wind 
•inlif m ? de - a gam of 3SS ' due chiefly to 
vind freshening toward the end of the race 
winner was saluted by all and the 
cheered all the way into the harbor, 
the club house members of th 
• and the German visitors 
three cheers were 
rew Times over L,^ ^wu.., c ai eacn 
ue elapsed times for each leg follow: 
First Round. 
h ... 1 nosin' E n a f= : Se 1 n H ?™ e M ' k - Elapsed, 
1 M . 1] rp 00 2 45 10 12 24 56 0 29 46 
j . 11 55 38 0 45 38 12 25 15 0 29 37 
Addison' G R dub ’ hl Which H ‘ Wilmer and 
American Y r? T i W n re promin ent. The 
seated bv Noui ft chaIIen § ed and was repre- 
reslinff f NauIa bka, a 31-rater built by Her- 
reshoff for a syndicate headed by Joseph Mac 
Donough and that yacht was sailed by Stuv 
vesant Wainwnght, who had with him Joseph 
MacDonough and J. Richard Steers The 
" WindTarf'Vh" 1 A ' H - W - JoI'Mon w™ 
n VV mdward. J hese races were managed by 
mp But er Duncan Jr., Walter C. Ke? ' 
u T T 5 S P arknlan - 3 hey were 
f• Hapan's steamer Edithia. 
wa 1 r ^ e first race was over a windward and lee- 
ward course, 4 miles to each leg, 16 miles in 
■ At the start Windward was a little too 
abWi a N l a n t0 reach down the dne. This en° 
abled Naulahka to take the weather position 
o.™%aT ha wi,S on 
change in Ife 
Spinnakers were tried for the run home but 
reached°t(? ff ake ” r’ w- d with ball oons ’they 
S a^^ r t „^re r r^j nd r < !hfh a<1,,y 
.!« time, were: Windward, 3 . S3 ., S ; Na'lXa 
The wind was so light that Windward could 
fri t ™ el e Cllp - A freshening breeze 
Loin the southwest enabled Windward tn 1 
tile race a winner by 58s L 
thill? thC repres entatives of the two yachts 
this tune was extended to 2:45. A light south 
3" Ind d the a fi lec ! yachtS t0 away" Si 
unfLf V C first leg was to windward, but 
chan e -e7? eIy ’ S ?° n after the the wind 
changed to southwest, and they had very little 
Z’ *°t k Windward wj s first Iway ™ 
starboard and . Naulab ka crossed on the 
raiDoard tack and soon worked into the 
weather position. Then the wind changed and 
'” lk T 'i 1 lire 
Windward 3 3 i e i0 ; n Naulahka, ^32 WCre: 
wTrrTw” ? i8 If*’ «’« times it the b!oy 
were Windward, 3 - 57 - 35 ; Naulahka, 3 S g 33 
tirnes at n fh! 0me; NauIahka & ain ed 18? 3 !he 
Naulahka St.S' Wil,d » ar<1 ' MMX; 
Oil the next leg a reach to Oak Point Wind 
ar&a? Sx^Arffe 
hfg ai !s h f >- tter work dow 4 n 4 th 4 e wkd gain- 
from defeat Th WES ' 10t en ° Ugh to save her 
by im 20s and The W3S W °" ^ y Wind ward 
Indian Harbor Y. Q. The^umma'ry: W ' th thC 
Second Race a Ma„ha s| et Ba^Cup Match-Course TH- 
Windward, 
Naulahka, 
-Start, 2:25. 
Indian Harbor Y. C_ 6 14 S ‘M 
Y - C .! 6 15 44 
American 
Elapsed. 
3 49 24 
3 50 44 
Larchmont Y- C. 
of S thJ Y T SEVI i N yacbts started in the fall regatta 
rl • Larcbn , lont Y. C. on Labor Day They 
to! mark /'f t! SOUthwest , wind and were sent 
to a mark to the eastward first. This made it 
a reach to the first mark, a beat across th? south 
o the second and a broad reach home The 
b 5 -footers got away on almost even terms but 
Aurora and Istalena soon drew away fro? W n 
match b a U nd A W ?ra Istalena got into a luffing 
match and Winsome was able to take second 
Place to Aurora at the first mark. The Ses 
?u or7 '”3f a ‘ ,b ,y nd Ihc first And w .4 
1!? Th 9 ' ’ ; Y ,nsome ’ 141-42; Istalena. 
I- 43 - 30 . I he second round was a procession 
Aurora steadily gaining on every leg. She beat 
Wmsome nearly 7 m. and Istalena 
Laidenia and Dorwina sailed 
Gardenia got the lead soon aft 
held it all round (he course 
crew 
e Eastern 
had gathered 
given for Joyette and 
over the course at each mark 
The summary: 
Manhasset Bay Cup Match-Course Windward and Lee 
Ward, lb Miles—Start, 12:20. 
Finish. 
C. 4 33 31 
. 4 34 29 
Windward, Indian Harbor V 
-Naulahka. American Y. C 
Elapsed. 
4 23 31 
4 24 29 
SECOND RACE. 
wl ke s , econd , race was over a trianuglar course 
When the yachts arrived at the starting line off 
threat Captain s Island there was no wind and 
? Wa r!i V 0ggy ' I* 1 bad been agreed that no race 
should be started after 2 o’clock, but at the 
nearly 9 m. 
a good race. 
:er the start and 
i g , 1 • -vh. ov. In Class Q, Edmee 
defeated Princess, Capsicum and Eleanor ' The 
times were: ' 
Aurora S 1 °°f s ~ Cla '” aTg^^iiif 45-30 ^ Mi,es ' 
W insome . 3 28 42 . o au 1 / 
. Sloops—Class M—Start. 11:50—23 Miles 
Gardenia . 3 32 36 Dorwina .. .. .. 3 34 w 
New York Thirties—Start, 11 : 55—1514 Miles 
Y, epS ' . 2 18 49 Dahinda . % 93 41 
Fpryne . 2 22 08 This . - -d 41 
Ale ra . 2 23 19 . 
Mimosa 12 ;°°- 15 , Miles - 
Sloops—Class O—Start. 12:05—11 Miles 
^ m ? e . 2 16 35 Princess ... 
Capsicum . 2 17 27 Dipper . . 
Eleanor .. 2 IS 32 . 
American Raccabouts—Start, 12:05—11 Miles 
Pa . saal . 2 28 42 Jolly Tar .. % 33 0 ' y 
Gr . lc , ket . 2 30 03 Howdy . 2 37 10 
CI, P hora . 2 32 28 Maryola .!!! 2 39 00 
HonrY arChm ° nt ° n 9 ? 9 eS A gn ~?J art - ^2:05—11 Miles. 
Dorothy *!!'.!'.!!!!!! I 11 f 4 Vac B ,ero . 2 48 39 
Handicap Class—First Diy.—Start, 12:10—11 Miles 
rntenm . 2 24 07 Dutchess ..... 2 38 45 
Wanderer IV. 2 29 48 Crescent . d f 
Tomboy IT. 2 33 35 
Corrected times: Interim, 2.12.41; Tomboy II 2 14 56- 
Wanderer IV., 2.17.38. 3 . ’ • 
Handicap Class—Second Div.—Start 1°-10 
p,an,ta . 2 37 40 Mist 
Quest . 2 41 35 
00 G °rrected times: Juanita, 2.19.33; Ouest, 
30 23 
3 22 15 
2 19 50 
2 55 47 
—11 Miles. 
. 2 42 49 
2.21.55; Mist, 
r ., Ha £ dica P Class-Third Div.-Start. 12:15-11 Miles 
lolly Roper. 2 42 14 Chinook . 2 46 41 
£ asca ” HI. 2 42 25 Psammiad .... 2 56 40 
Busy Bee .... 2 35 34 . 
1.17.04; Jolly Roger. 2.22.20; 
re- 
Corrected times: Busy Bee 
Rascal III.. 2.26.43. * 
Handicap Class—Fourth Div—Start. 12:20—11 Miles. 
Robin Hood . 2 51 45 Grace II. 3 01 40 
has 
l,*Hi 
> 1 * 13 ! 
'Fig 
•il 
*^i 
’41 A. 
‘ns/.; 
•«» 
-53 
* 
■I;® 
