1040 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[JUNE 30, 1906. 

New York Y. C. Regatta. 
On Thursday, June 21, there was held off the 
Glen Cove Station of the New York Y. C. the 
spring regatta for the Bennett cups. Much in- 
terest was manifested, as it was to be the debut 
of some of the new craft—Irolita II., owned by 
Commodore Clark, Philadelphia, Corinthian Y. 
C.; Mr. J. R. Maxwell’s Queen, and Effort, be- 
longing to Mr. F. M. Smith. The weather was 
fluky, and the start was delayed two hours, 
when a light air sprang up, which, unfortunately, 
did not see the race through for the New York 
thirties till quite late. There was somewhat of 
a disappointment in Queen and Irolita not show- 
ing up better; but Effort covered herself with 
glory in her class. The summary follows: 
Schooners—Class B—Course 20% Nautical Miles. ° 
Start. Finish. Elapsed. 
Elmina, F. F. Brewster...... 1 56 06 4 25 13 2 29 07 
Gordnaqen. Polke. aii 1 56 43 4 41 02 2 44 19 
Queen, J. R. Maxwell........ 1 57 00 4 31 15 2 34 15 
Corrected time: Elmina 2.29.07; Corona 2.43.19; Queen 
2.33.12. 
Elmina beat Queen 5m. 8s. elapsed and 4m. 5s. cor- 
rected time, and beat Corona 15m. 12s. elapsed time and 
14m. 12s. corrected. 
Yawls and Sloops—Classes G and H—Course 20% Miles. 
Vigilant, W. E. Iselin........ 2 06 26 4 36 45 2 30 19 
Yankee, H. L. Maxwell...... 2 10 49 5 06 06 2 65 17 
Rainbow, C. Vanderbilt...... 2 10 57 5 03 07 2 52 10 
Corrected time: Vigilant 2.30.19; Yankee 2.50.43; Rain- 
bow 2.47.43. 
Vigilant beat Rainbow 21m. 5ls. elapsed and 17m. 24s. 
corrected time; Vigilant beat Yankee 24m. 58s. elapsed 
and 20m. 24s. corrected time; Rainbow beat Yankee 3m. 
7s. elapsed and 3m. corrected time. 
Sloops—Class 3—Course 201: Miles. 
Trolttd,s Woe wer, Clarkson sects 21607 538437 £318 30 
Bitort Pe IV pomlth secs siesta 51639 5 26 12 3 09 33 
Weetamoe, H. F. Lippitt....2 16 52 5 30 45 3 13 53 
Neolat sD) Rano en Sear ie 21700 53538 318 38 
Corrected time: Irolita 3.14.10; Weetamoe 3.13.53; Neola 
3.18.38. 
Effort beat Weetamoe 4m. 20s. elapsed time, and beat 
Trolita 4m. 3s. Effort has not yet been measured. 
Sloops—Class K—Course 20% Miles. 
Isolde, F. M. Hoyt...........2 2000 5 39 56 3 19 56 
N. Y. Y. C. One-Design 30-footers—Start 2:25—Course 
20% Miles. 
Neola I 1.; (GoM Pynchon... '...\.esendeas 6 30 15 4 05 15 
Caramia,, S26 Waltwrishti iach sie tae seni 6 30 45 4 06 45 
Dahinda,’ W* BB: Duncan; Jie. ones. 6 45 36 4 20 36 
Adelaide. Adee * Brosii. oc cc cece ses eo 6 35 36 4 10 46 
(Ata sd Je Hien Gel CaMVL CUED ste ctetets nisin Shee 6 39.3 4 14 30 
NlerassA Sila ScayivN s eC KChamsgiccdac: 26 Did not finish. 
Gaprice; AUG, Viatiderbilts creme cies > 6 42 25 417 25 
Phrytie; “GC. W. VWietmoresaccesssmaer es 6 31 36 4 06 36 
Neola wins, beating Caramia 30s. 
FOR THE BENNETT REGATTA CUPS. 
Schooners—Course 20% Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. Corrected: 
UO) Ciabiel: NN HeRMBRO COL DBGIE. IOs 4 25 13 2 29 07 2 29 07 
COLOtia Menkes nsttpie selon ents 4 41 02 2 44 19 2 43 19 
Elmina beats Corona 14m. 12s. corrected time. 
Queen was not entered in time for the Bennett cup 
for schooners. 
For Single-Masted Vessels and Yawls—Course 20% Miles. 
Mil oilatitiniem tls» cetkcebista siete piaeistes = 4 36 45 2 30.19 2 30 19 
Vane @acae css cegs ate neet 5 06 06 2,65 17 2 50 43 
Rainbow ees on wcisa seein bis cesniar 5 03 07 2 52 10 2 47 43 
Trolitasiies & dociad viet.cobk cae ea 5 34 37 3 18 39 2 57 30 
PR HOLE et en dewaddagaecls onesies 5 26 12 3 09 00 bey ae 
WieetamOes ounscsiceces cbse cast 5 30 45 3 13 53 2 57 14 
WNieGlay ss acts alaractertewtee sicecnn ns 5 3b 3) 3 18 38 3 01 59 
ESOVD Es Sets cue strc pita elects re 5 39 56 3.19 56 eens 
Niolaitle ecsad Reece satetions's 6 30 15 4 04 15 2 53 03 
Cara oMiavs...04: secrwepee meee: 6 30 45 4 05 45 2 538 33 
Dakinidat. fic. 0h ween oceninusen ss 6 45 36 4 20 36 3 08 24 
Adelaide’ ifeaan vss-coia tia entisels 6 35 46 4 10 46 2 58 34 
Ata Oe isaiic dice cot Meudon oem Not timed. 
Caprice hinkecos deackereeuree ce 6 42 25 417 25 3 05 13 
PRP Vahed tae sietes:s weet stones brake sare 6 31 36 4 06 36 2 54 24 
*Not measured. 
Thus Vigilant beats Rainbow for the cup 17m. 24s., 
and coming down to the 30-footers, which Vigilant al- 
lowed 1h. 12m. 12s., she beats the best of them,’ Neola II., 
22m. 44s. 
The Block Island Race. 
June 24. 
THE running of the race Jast Saturday and 
Sunday from Huckleberry Island to Block Island 
demonstrates the lively interest taken by small 
boatmen in the sport. The large list of entries 
for the third race of the New York Athletic 
Club was gratifying. The boats are rated under 
an over all measurement, and must be less than 
31ft. waterline. Various types of boats were 
represented, and all had an equal opportunity to 
win. The weather proved to be very fluky and 
broke into rain storms and thunder squalls. The 
course was eastward to the end of the Sound, 
through Plum Gut, and from thence to Block 
Island—a run of 110 miles. 
Shortly after 6 A. M., Sunday, the boats began 
to arrive, having made but little slower time than 
last year. The mark boat was anchored inside 
of the Salt Pond, from which the times were 
taken till 11 o’clock, when the committee pro- 
ceeded to the anchorage, the time allowances 
having expired and eighteen boats having arrived 
at the anchorage. After the times had been made 
up and the winners declared, the prizes were 
awarded, which conforms to an unwritten law of 
the club, to the effect that a contest cannot take 
place until the prizes are secured and delivered 
at once to their winners. 
The Block Island race was a sticcess. Small 
boat racing is popular, and this contest brought 
out a fine lot of men that some day will find their 
way to larger vessels. The length and time of the 
race allow men actively engaged in business to 
race and get home in time Monday, and Block 
Island is not surpassed, in point of interest and 
picturesqueness, by any point within an equal 
distance of New York. 
The winners are named in order, the Okee win- 
ning two prizes—one regular and one special. 
Finish. Corrected. 

Olcee. as. ccatecie ors are aie evel al seuerer eles Inve serovar oer 8 21 00 4 23 53 
Marguerite T 17 30 5 27 47 
WinGast ic scd anes ct oie one Suelsieisions oot ote 9 34 40 5 34 34 
Little Rhody .. 8 00 00 5 37 37 
Mopsar h. .s26. seer 80250 5 39 47 
Rabe ty, tase eee inet aoe Saree e's atelier. 7 30 40 5 50 40 
Pr Gi yo esc wk cee ater eaten oe erie: <emene 8 04 20 6 06 17 
Natads Seni Ses ceeeooeen?. sats cae eee 8 22-20 6 10 23 
Aleeta iio: sicicp ee clee ee s's Shere Ohiaemn 6 11 40 6 11 40 
Priscillav tot, cesar tel oie 9 MMe ls PNM erhare 8 42 40 6 36 17 
Tillers sd Ty, eaarcaeee iste ss iceehe nr oeeciers 7 51 20 6 37 53 
Blanche yose.0s teeters caleens see anne TERY, 6 51 57 
Anonnay hte ep cere ees s+ eee ee eee 8 25 00 7 37 47 
Saladin’ 4 mtAcatetoseeee si os Mtonc- shee 82920 7 49 03 
Hl vier SLTS4 Gasper steer: ste ous 9 40 00 8 19 60 
378th Regatta of the Beverly Y. C. 
The Beverly Yacht Club opened its season’s 
racing on Saturday, June 16, with its 378th re- 
gatta. In spite of the -rather unfavorable 
weather, southeast wind, thick air and rain, a 
good number of yachts put in an appearance for 
the first race. 
The first class to be sent away were the 2I1- 
footers, in which there were five entries, one of 
which, the “Owl,” is a new boat, designed by 
Messrs. Burgess & Packard, for Mr. F. C. 
Paine, the youngest son of Gen. C. J. Paine, of 
America’s Cup fame. The boats ran across the 
bay to Dry Ledge with spinakers set, then 
turned on the wind and beat to Scraggy Buoy 
No: 8. They again set spinnakers to run back 
to:-Dry Ledge, and then came home on a close 
fetch. All the boats rounded Dry Ledge in a 
bunch, with Mr. Crane’s Amanita III. slightly 
in the lead. On the windward work, Barnacle 
at once began to move up and took the lead 
considerably before Scraggy Buoy was reached. 
She continued to increase her lead throughout 
the race, and finished a little over five minutes 
ahead of Amanita III., the second boat. The 
new Owl ran well, and on the last close fetch 
to windward made a good showing, but her first 
attempt at windward work was something of a 
disappointment. 
There were two entries in the 18-foot class, 
and five in the one-design 15-footers, hoth of 
which classes were sent to Bird Island and back. 
The Wanderer won in the 18-foot class, and 
Miss Codman continued her last year’s practice 
of winning in the 15-foot class. Mrs. R. W. 
Emmecns’ new Tinker, sailed by Nelson Em- 
mons, was second in the 15-footers. 
The times in detail follow: 
21-footers—Course 13 123g Miles. 
Barnacle: Woe Cay Bastiswinss tes ards toot mecca 1 4 42 
‘Amanita, CLE . Joshua Cratienness: aclteciceeeeeton ce 1 54 56 
Terrapin, Jn con Dabney sasmreciutie «velo sc welentelnne st 1 55 38 
Owl, Fev Gav Paine can ccla- cietncettnemesk nae cence cioen 1 56 18 
Tilusion; Ci Ma. Baker sonnet one «canis siareneionn eck 2 00 15 
18-footers—Course 21, 5% Miles. 
WianderernA: 75-m VV gtin Gamma «eine ae areas 1 02 Ot 
jap): Ga Ee Gardier ss ire cceregerey cace necticatecettre 1 05 06 
15-footers—Course 21, 534 Miles. 
Valu, Miss! Margaret:.Codimany..< s.s'crs doa setnesls one 1 05 20 
Tinker: Mirsautt. Wi) Hemimons 2d. 2c cactcieeine ns on 1 07 06 
Ranzo, W: HoOoRichardsony Uitsie. csus succes 1 07 54 
Mlickantarooy Ca Ey Lveliier ca 5.2 ncaa comets. 1 08 09 
Whitecap, Wm. Vredenburgh & S. Minot....... 1 08 24 
379th Regatta of the Beverly Y. C. 
The Beverly Yacht Club sailed its second race 
of the season on Monday, June 18. The event 
was the 379th race of the club. 
The weather was even less kind than on the 
opening day, the previous Saturday. The wind 
had moved around to the northeast, was very 
light and variable, and rain constantly threat- 
ened, but did not actually come. Two more 
yachts appeared than on the previous Saturday; 
one more 21-footer, and one more 15-footer. 
The 21-footers first ran with spinnakers and. 
ballooners to Bird Island, then had a close reach 
across the Bay to Scraggy Buoy No. 8, from 
which point they had.a good beat home. Mr. 
Crane got away first in his Amanita III, and 
rapidly drew away from the fleet, so that by the 
time leeward mark was reached, he had a com- 
fortable lead. The other boats were bunched as 
far as the leeward mark. Considerable trouble was 
experienced at the first turn owing to a sudden 
shift of wind. The boats were planning to carry 
ballooners across the Bay, but the wind hauled 
suddenly to the eastward, and it became neces- 
sary to take these in and set the No. I jibs. 
The various boats made different successes of 
this change, so that after the turn they were 
somewhat strung out, with the Barnacle in the 
rear, and Mr. Crane in the lead. On the wind- 
ward work, the boats spread out even more, 
some going in shore towards Scraggy Neck, and 
others standing out into the Bay. Amanita III. 
kept her lead throughout, but at times it looked 
as though Arethusa, who stood out far into the 
Bay, might get up close to her. Illusion and 
Terrapin had an especially close race for second, 
in which Terrapin won by only a few seconds. 
The 18-footers and the 15-footers were, as be- 
fore, sent over the same course, which was twice 
around the triangle from the club house to 
Mosher’s Rock, to B. Y. C. Buoy No. 2, and 
return. The Wanderer won in the 18-footers, 
and Miss Codman took first in the 15-footers; 
Tinker was second. 
The times in detail follow: 
21-footers—Course 16, 854 Miles. 
Amanita TII., Joshua ‘Grane ynase oe cseass eee 1 44 16 
Terrapin, -L. S. Dabney.-.ce sree cue erent 1 49 15 
Illusion, C. M: ‘Baker}.% Gist eccuitcisstateeeeetee 1 49 38 
Arethusa, D. DL. Whittemore: .cc.e. eee seoneenees 1 51 43 
Owl, F, C. Paine... «ia: deine ne to omee eee 1 62 17 
Barnacle, W. E.. C.. Eustissiso.esneses ae eee 1 58 53 
18-footers—Course 19, 6% Miles. 
Wanderer, A. S. Whiting... oss aces aeeeeneeee 1 42 52 
Jap, G. P. Gardner; .Jr....c.shes ese ose 1 46 47 
15-footers—Course 19, 6% Miles. 
Yalu, Miss Margaret Codmanc.o.-4 seueeeeeeenee 145s 
Tinker, Mrs. H. W. Emmons, 2d0snseeeeeeeeemee 1 46 17 
Flickamaroo, Walter Helliers:ccses.es mee ceeeme veel 48 38 
Ranzo, M. H. Richardson, Jrccceeesse ten eee 1 50 01 
Fiddler, Mrs. F. L. Dabney..... aoe 0s 3 creleleeg nee 1 51 04 
Whitecap, Wm. Vredenburgh & S. Minot......... 1 53 56 
Atlantic Y. C. Regatta. 
ATLANTIC Y. C. Recatra.—Ou Saturday, June 
23, in the Atlantic Y. C. Regatta, the racing was 
spoiled by a very severe storm after the boats 
had been away about an hour. The course was 
to Bensonhurst, Fort Hamilton, Craven Shoal and 
Sea Gate. Jig Step, Joy and Ahoy won in their 
classes. The summary follows: 
Sloops—Classes N and sieery pelc 3:00—Course 9.6 Nautical 
11es. ; 
: Finish. Elapsed. 
Jig Step, F. J. Havens. 2... .senceqsesae 42550 1 25 50 
Sue, E. F. Luckenbachii:t>.:csesseeeee 42748 127 48 
Crescent, J. B. O’ Donohueé:.7, ss.cees ..Did not finish. 
Sakana, Haviland: Bros.cscrce sneer 4 3406. 1 34 06 
Vivian D1., So EB) Vernone..-..essaeee Did not finish. 
Guide; W., M. ‘Campbell-.5---4.cecmeee Did not finish. 
Corrected time on Sakana, 1:29:44. p 
Sloops—Class Q—Start, 3:05—Course 9.6 Nautical Miles. 

Toy, Wa Hie Childs. cscte surttactdesieemite 43357 1 28 57 
Soya, We JAS Barstow2c.. scsececenettenm 43448 1 29 48 
More Trouble, R. S. Childs.. ..-4 3451 129 51 
Mary,. M. Grundner.......... 43850 1 33 50 
Ojigwan, G. Eo Reiners.1......s seein 44200 138700 
Saetta, .G. Hes Churchtitcnancecss sete ee Did not finish, 
Quest, <E.. J, SH avenss)catecicsiecece steer Did not finish. 
Sloops—Special Q Class—Start, 3:10—Course 9.6 Miles, 
. Ondas, J: As Montantaaneassesactecameet Did not finish, 
Spots; RisGs Veils. Sactinnes se tees rigeiese Did not finish, 
Truant, VA.;; Alyeadcs scone atveuvecasuancbe Did not finish. 
Careless, (R. JRummell i yicecn<ssics cise rece Did not finish, 
Sloops—Class R—Start, 3:10—Course 9.6 Miles, 
Ahoy, eh: Ws Dornowsinecase-ee rian 51101 2 01 O1 
Chickeoker, Wan O{Nell Siecesssraseere Did not finish. 
