CYCLING-Continued.

CYCLING-Continued.

Glen Cove, L. I. J. C. F. Davis, Sec.; Everett
Bockwood, Capt.

Hempstead Cycle Club, Hempstead. L. I.
Org. 1896. 171 members. Frank B. Hawkins,
Pres.; Frederick C. Seabury, Sec.

I. Org. 1896. 75 members. B. P. Smith, Pres. ;
J. H. Davis, Sec.

Roanoke Bicycle Club-Riverhead. Frank C.
Lane, Pres.; Ed. D. Fishel, Sec. -Treas.

Southampton Business Men's Bicycle AssociaI. tion-Southampton, L. I. Org. 1895. 31 members. Edward H. Foster, Pres.; Charles A. Jaggar, Sec.

POLO TOURNAMENTS IN 1899.

The year 1899 in polo has been the most interest- Reginald Brooks, 4; Maxwell Stevenson, 4; J. B. ing in the history of the game in this country. Eustis, Jr., 5; T. A. Havemeyer, Jr., 6; H. Duryea, The lack of players caused by the Spanish-Ameri-0; J. W. Appleton, 3; C. H. Mackay, 3; S. Willets, can war, which crippled almost every club in the 0; F. O. Beach, 5; R. E. F. Flinsch, 5. United States during the season of 1898, has been overcome by the return of the players from the war and by the new players who have been developed. The headquarters of the Polo Association are the same as last year, 15 Church st., and H. L. Herbert is still chairman.

POLO TOURNAMENTS-Continued.

Morton W. Smith, Delegate. Henry T. Boody, 0;
Carlile Boyd, 0, W. Gould Brokaw, 0; W. W.
Lowrey, 0; Dr. James McKee, 1; Erickson N.
Nichols, 0; C. H. Robbins, 2; Morton W. Smith,
2; Benjamin Stern, 0; Fred Rodenwald, 0; J. T.
Sprague, 0; Geo. M. Sidenberg, 0; E. Gould
Smith, 1; J. C. Wilmerding. Jr., 1: G. J. Waters,
1; T. L. Coleman, 0; J. Elverson, Jr., 0; J. T.
Gwathmey, 0; M. C. Nichols, 0; Edgar Boody, 0.
THE COUNTRY CLUB-Brookline, Mass. Colors,
white, cherry hoop and cap. F. Blackwood Fay,
Delegate. G. D. Braman, 1; C. M. Bryant, 1; M.
S. Crehore, 1; R. L. Coe, 1; F. N. Clark, 0; H. H.
Hunnewell, 1; W. S. Hobart, 3; A. W. Steadman,
1; R. W. Williams, 2; Geo. F. Woodman, 2.
WESTCHESTER POLO CLUB-Newport, R. I.

Colors, yellow. Thos. Hitchcock, Jr., Delegate.
Playing members handicapped in other clubs.
WASHINGTON POLO CLUB-Washington, D. C.
Colors, purple body and cap and pink sash. Hugh
Legare, Delegate. L. Anderson, 0; Gist Blair, 0;
Hugh Legare, 0; Capt. Frank Michler, 0; 0.
Humphries Owen, 0; J. Van Ness Philip, 0; George
Young, 0.

SARATOGA POLO CLUB-Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Colors, green and white body. John Manning, Jr., Delegate. John Manning, Jr., 0; John Sanford, 0; Elliott Cowdin, 0; J. R. Townsend, 0; E. L. Smith, 0; R. W. Smith, 0; G. T. Smith, 0. AITKEN POLO CLUB-Aitken, S. C. Colors, light green. E. L. Smith, Delegate. Players handicapped in other clubs.

CHESS RECORDS-CLUBS.
The record to date:

1st match,* 1896.
2d match, 1897.
3d match, 1898.
4th match, 1899..

The game of chess in America experienced a distinct forward movement during the year 1899. the principal factors contributing to it being the tour of the American champion, Pillsbury, across the continent, followed, shortly after, by his latest success at the London international tournament, where he shared the second, third and fourth prizes with Janowski and Maroczy, the formation of the Chess Association of the United States, the Total success of the Brooklyn champion, F. J. Marshall in the minor international tournament at London. and the formation of new State associations all over the country. Two cable matches were played during the year with England. On March 11 the American team recovered the Newnes trophy in the annual international fixture. The following month the first intercollegiate cable match occurred and in this one the British universities were successful over their American rivals. Early in the year Janowski, the French champion, visited New York and met with uniform success. Chess by telegraph and correspondence continued to be patronized. Abroad, in addition to the London tournaments referred to, contests were held at Amsterdam and Moscow. The death of Baron Heydebrand und der Lasa on July 27, at the age of eighty-one years, deprived the chess world of one of the most distinguished votaries of the game.

There was a tie between Pillsbury, Janowski and Maroczy, who divided second, third and fourth prizes.

Burn retired before the tourney started, while Teichmann dropped out in the fourth round of the first half.

AMERICA VERSUS GREAT BRITAIN-The
fourth annual chess match by cable between rep-
resentative teams of native players on March 10
and 11 resulted in a decisive victory for America
by 6 games to 4, and the return of the Newnes
trophy to this side. Summary of the last match:
America.
Great Britain.

Boards and Players. S., Beards and Players. Se.
1. H. N. Pillsbury...0 1. J. H. Blackburne.1
2. J. W. Showalter..1

3. J. F. Barry..

2. H. E.

Atkins......0
Lawrence...0
Jackson....

M.
Y. Mills..

Jacobs

D. Locock.
E.

12! 6. H.
12 7. (
12 8. G.
Wainwright
11⁄2 9. G. E. Bellingham.
1 10. H. W. Trenchard..

6

Total

Eight players on a side. Total matches-America, 2; Great Britain, 2. INTER-COLLEGIATE CHESS TOURNEY-The seventh annual intercollegiate tournament between Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton again resulted in favor of Harvard, this being the fifth consecutive time that the Crimson's representatives won the cup. Elmer E. Southard and C. F. C. Arensberg played for Harvard. Summary: Colleges. W. L. Colleges. W. L. Columbia ...... 82 312 Princeton. 3 9 Harvard .... ..10 2 Yale 22 912

Year.

......

Columbia. Harvard. Princeton. Yale.

1896

1897

412

4 412

Total
The championship has been won five times by
Harvard and twice by Columbia.

N. Y. STATE CHESS ASSOCIATION-Annual
winter meeting held in Manhattan, February 22.
Championship tournament Won by William M.
de Visser of Brooklyn. Minor tournament: Tie be-
tween W. Frere (Brooklyn) and L. Gunzberg.
At the summer meeting, held at Saratoga, Au-
gust 28-Sept. 3, the Manhattan Chess Club secured
permanent possession of the Staats Zeitung
trophy, S. Lipschutz winning the series with F.
J. Marshall of the Brooklyn Chess Club. The
City, Metropolitan and Staten Island Clubs each
won the trophy once.

The third inter-state match between New York and Pennsylvania was won by New York by scores of 26% to 22%. Record of matches to date: New York, 2: Philadelphia, 1.

The class tourney winners were: Class 1, W. J. Ferris, Newcastle, Del.; Class 2, A. McMartin, Johnstown, N. Y.; Class 3, J. V. Baker.

CORRESPONDENCE CHESS-Correspondence team match on twelve boards between Brooklyn and Chicago was won by the former by 61⁄2 to 5%. An international match between the United States and Canada. 100 players a side, was begun. Headquarters, Pillsbury National Correspondence Chess Association, 371 40th st., Chicago, III. E. J. Napier, Pres.; L. W. Parke, Sec.; Rev. Dr. Haynes, Treas.

CHESS MATCHES-Janowski VS. Showalter, match won by Janowski, with the score of 7 to 2 and 4 drawn. First supplementary series, won by Showalter by 4 to 2. Second series won by Showalter by 4 to 2 and 1 drawn. Janowski vs. Marshall, won by Janowski by 3 to 1. Janowski vs. 15 Manhattan experts, score: Janowski, 14; lost, 0: drew.

1.

CHESS-Continued.

Treas.; S. H. Chadwick, Sec.

Caxton-Meets Tuesday evenings at the Elephant Club House, 1411 Fulton st. Org. 1895. 22 members. Alonzo Slote, Pres.; A. E. Wrigley, Sec., 129 2d pl. Dutch Arms-760 Carroll st. Meets Tuesday evenings. E. T. Newman, Pres.; E. C. Yates, Sec.; C. S. Howell, Team Capt., 484 7th st. Evans-Meets Tuesday evenings at members' houses. Arthur G. Tartas. Pres.; Leon Hirsh, 425 Pulaski st., Sec. and Treas.

INTER-COLLEGIATE CHESS MATCH-First Officers: J. T. Marean, Pres.; Geo. F. Maesa, international chess match by cable between American and British colleges, 6 players a side, was won by Oxford and Cambridge, with the score of 31% to 22. America was represented by Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Trophy: A shield to the value of $1,100, presented by Isaac L. Rice. MINOR LONDON TOURNEY-One round-May 30 to June 15. First prize won by F. J. Marshall of Brooklyn, second and third prizes divided by G. Marco and T. Physick, fourth and fifth prizes divided by E. O. Jones and J. Mieses, sixth and seventh divided by E. M. Jackson and Dr. Smith (12 entries).

AMSTERDAM

AMATEUR TOURNAMENTSixteen entries, July 28 to Aug. 12. First prize, won by H. E. Atkins of England; second prize, A. G. Olland of Utrecht.

MOSCOW NATIONAL TOURNEY-Twelve entries, Oct. 1 to 15. First prize, M. I. Tschigorin; second prize, E. Schiffers.

TELEGRAPHIC CHESS-The second annual team match by telegraph on twelve boards between Boston and Chicago, on Decoration Day, resulted in favor of Chicago by 8% to 3%. The Vienna Chess Club won the match of two games with the St. Petersburg Chess Club by 1% to 2. INTER-CITY CHESS-The annual match between the Manhattan and Franklin Chess Clubs, played at Philadelphia on Decoration Day, resulted in favor of the former by 7% to 6%1⁄2.

BROOKLYN CHESS LEAGUE-The second annual club championship tournament of the Brooklyn Chess League was participated in by six local clubs and won by the team representing the Dutch Arms Chess Club. Summary:

Games.

6

1

312

5

3

2812

51⁄2

21/2

2814

1/2 0

712

8

1816
13

Exchange-Meets at members' houses. Org. 1897. 12 members. Chas. Helms, Pres.; D. H. Prentice, Sec., 123 Amity st.

Knights' Meets weekly at members' houses. Org. 1896. 14 members. A. W. Meisel, Pres.; Scott B. Malbon, Treas.; M. Meisel, Acting Sec., 40 Strong pl.

Long Island Inter-scholastic Chess League-Org. 1897. Chas. L. Rand, Pres.; F. W. Rope, Treas.; D. M. Somers, Sec.

Manual Training High School Chess Club-76 Court st. Org. 1895. 25 members. C. Fuchs, Pres. Louis Levine, Sec., 866 Bushwick av.

Philidor-Chess section Williamsburg Turn Verein, Meserole st., near Ewen. Meets Tuesdays and Fridays. P. Richardson, Pres.; J. Freitag, Treas.; R. Hentscher, Sec.

Pillsbury Chess Club--559 Grand st. Charles H. Dilthey, Jr., Pres.; E. Henshel, Sec.. 6 Newel st., Progressive-Meets weekly at members' houses. James M. Robbins, Pres.; Charles Miller, Sec., 659 Madison st.

Y. M. C. A. (Central Branch) Chess and Checker
Club-502 Fulton st. Meeting nights. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. E. S. Miller, Pres.:
Sam'l Fox, Treas.; L. F. Staar, Sec., 80 Atlantic av.
ΜΑΝΗ ΑΤΤΑΝ.

161/2
19/2
Cosmopolitan Chess Club-11⁄2 2d av.. cor. Hous-
192 ton st. Org. 1896. 30 members. H. Kneff, Pres.;
2912
Dr. H. Siff, Treas.; H. Tadden, Sec.

35

Officers for 1899-Lyman A. Best, Pres.; 0. E. Giese, Vice-Pres.; C. Helms, Sec., 265 Sackett st., Brooklyn.

NATIONAL.

Chess Association of United States-Headquar-
ters, 105 E. 22d st., Manhattan. Judge Lesser,
Pres., Boston; Geo. H. Walcott, Sec., Boston; W.
P. Shipley, Treas., Philadelphia.

CHESS CLUBS-BROOKLYN.
Bishop's-E. W. Tyler, 381 Lewis av., Pres.; F.
C. Tolles, 590 Pacific st., Sec. Meets at members'
houses Friday evenings.

Boys' High School-(See School Clubs).
Brooklyn Chess Club-Rooms, 146 Montague st.
Membership, 130. No championship tournament
held in 1899. Champion of club, F. J. Marshall.

BEST RECORDS.

Evans Chess Club-34 E. 9th st. Org. 1898. 40 members. R. M. Hall, Pres.; Thomas H. Evans, Sec.. 34 E. 9th st.

Manhattan-United Charities Building, 105 E. 22d st. Org. 1877. 207 members. Aristides Martinez. Pres.; Gustave Simonson, Sec.; club champion, A. B. Hodges.

Women's Chess Club-Carnegie Hall. Org. 1894. Miss E. C. Foot, Pres.; Miss E. S. Haines, Sec. QUEENS.

Queens Borough Chess Club-Ed. Allyn, Pres., Woodhaven station, L. I.

RICHMOND.

Staten Island-10 Bay st., Tompkinsville. Org. 1890. 32 members. Gustave A. Barth, Pres.; F. Eugene Brenzinger, Treas.; Ernest Divine. Sec.. Stapleton.

BILLIARDS-RECORDS.

Straight rail-Highest run on record for match play (with three balls, on regulation 5x10 table), 1,531 points, by Maurice Vignaux, at Paris, 1880. Highest average for match play, 333 1-3, by Jacob Schaefer, at Chicago, 1879.

Cushion carroms-Highest run for tournament play, 85 points, by Frank C. Ives, Boston, 1896. Highest average for tournament play, 10 (in 200 points), by Jacob Schaefer, at Chicago, 1887.

Fourteen-inch balk line-Highest run (with "anchor nurse" allowed), 566 points, by Jacob Schaefer, at New York, 1893. Highest run (with "anchor nurse" barred), 359 points, by Frank C. Ives, at Chicago, 1894. Highest average (with "anchor nurse" allowed), 100, by Jacob Schaefer, at New York, 1893, and by Frank C. Ives, at Chicago, 1894. Highest average (with "anchor nurse" barred). 63 2-10, by Frank C. Ives, New York, 1894.

Highest amateur (Class A) run, 139 points, by Wayman C. McCreery, at New York, 1899, Highest amateur (Class B players) run, 97 points, by J. Byron Stark, at New York, 1898. Highest amateur (Class A) average, 13 1-3, by Wayman C. MeCreery, at New York, 1899. Highest amateur average (Class B players), 10 10-29, by J. Byron Stark, New York, 1899.

Eighteen-inch balk line Highest run for tournament play. 290 points (with five shots allowed in "anchor" spaces), by Frank C. Ives, New York,

1896; 140 points ("anchor nurse" barred), by Frank C. Ives, New York, 1897. Highest average for tournament play, 50 (with five shots allowed in "anchor" spaces), by Frank C. Ives, at New York, 1896; 40 (with "anchor nurse" barred), by Jacob Schaefer, at Chicago, 1898.

BILLIARD EVENTS OF 1898-9. December 4-19-Class B amateur championship tournament, under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union, at the Knickerbocker A. C New York. Won by J. Byron Stark, New York. who won 6 games, lost 0; Alexander Taylor, Chicago, and J. De Mun Smith, St. Louis, tied for second, each winning 4 and losing 2 (Taylor won on the play-off). Stark's grand average was 7.72 and his best run 47; Taylor's grand average was 5.42 and his highest run 71; Smith's grand average was 5.50 and his best run 64. Ferdinand Poggenburg, New York, finished fourth.

February 14-19, 1899--Class A amateur championship tournament, under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union, at the Knickerbocker A. C., New York. Won by Martin Mullen, Cleveland, who won 3 games and lost 1. Wilson P. Foss, Haverstraw. N. Y.. was second, with 2 victories and 2 defeats, and Wayman C. McCreery, St. Louis, third. won 1, lost 3. (There were only three contestants, each playing the others twice). Mullen's grand average was 8.29 and his best run 73; Foss' grand average was 8.26 and his best run 133, and McCreery's grand average 9.16 and his best

BILLIARDS-Continued.

run 139. McCreery created a new record for the highest amateur run (139) on record, and the best single average on record for an amateur, 13.33.

These Class A games were 400 points each, at 14inch balk-line, with only ten shots allowed in the "anchor" spaces; while those in Class B were 300 points each at 14-inch balk-line, with the "anchor nurse" allowed.

May 15 and 22, 1899-Two-night professional match between G. F. Slosson and J. Schaefer, at Lenox Lyceum, New York, for $1,000 a side, $500 on each game. First game (18-inch balk-line), won by Schaefer-total, 600; average, 13 28-44; high run. 139. Slosson-total, 418; average, 9 31-43; high run. 62. Second game (cushion carroms), won by Slosson-total, 400; average, 4 52-87; high run, 34. Schaefer-total, 359; average, 4 15-86; high run, 55. Referee, Frank A. Keeney, of Brooklyn.

August 30, 1899-Frank C. Ives, who was generally recognized as the greatest billiard player in the world, died of consumption, at El Progreso, Mexico.

October 30. 31, November 1, 1899-Three-night professional match at cushion carroms, between George F. Slosson and Jacob Schaefer, at Madison

2.

Square Garden Concert Hall, New York, for $500 a side. Won by Slosson, by the following score: First night: Slosson-total, 300; average, 4 52-62; high run, 37. Schaefer-total, 185; average, 2 61-62; high run, 21. Second night: Slosson-total, 300 (grand total, 600); average, 3 63-79; high run, 22. Schaefer-total, 310 (grand total, 495); average, 3 76-78; high run, 35. Third night: Slosson-total, 300; average, 5 10-59; high run, 21. Schaefer-total, 262; average, 4 34-57; high run, 41. Grand totals for match-Slosson, 900; Schaefer, 757. Grand averages-Slosson, 4.56; Schaefer, 3.84. Highest runsSlosson, 37; Schaefer, 41. Referee, Frank A. Keeney, of Brooklyn.

POOL IN

December, 1898-Professional continuous pool tournament at Syracuse, N. Y., including all of the strongest professionals in the country, except the champion, Jerome Keogh, of Seranton, Pa., who refused to enter. Ten contestants, each to play all the others in turn; games of 125 balls each; championship rules, and championship claimed for winner, but not allowed. Ended in tie between Alfredo De Oro, of New York; Grant Eby, of Springfield, Mass., and John Horgan, of Chicago, each having won 7 and lost 2 games. In play-off De Oro beat both of the others, winning first money, with record of won, 9; lost, Eby beat Horgan, taking second, with record of won, 8; lost, 3; Horgan, third, won, 7; lost, 4. January 23-28, 1899-Six-night continuous pool match between Champion Jerome Keogh, of Scranton, Pa., and Alfredo De Oro, of New York. at Daly's Academy, New York, for purse of $250 and net receipts. Won by Keogh, by the following score: First night-Keogh, 161; De Oro, 133. Second night-Keogh, 147; De Oro, 132. Third night -Keogh, 145; De Oro, 106. Fourth night-Keogh, 149; De Oro, 57. Fifth night-Keogh, 153; De Oro, 196. Sixth night-Keogh, 145; De Oro, 189. TotalKeogh, 900; De Oro, 813. Referee-J. T. Kirby, of Brooklyn. The championship was not involved in this match.

October 27, 1899-National Association of Amateur Billiard Players, formed at Hotel WaldorfAstoria, New York. Meeting held at the call of a committee of amateur players who were dissatisfied with the Amateur Athletic Union management. Officers elected: Orville Oddie, Jr.. Pres.; Ferdinand Poggenburg. Vice-Pres.; Frank E. Munn, Treas.; Charles W. Miner, Sec.; above officers and J. Byron Stark, Dr. H. D. Jennings, Gustave O. Rudolphy, George C. Dobson and Charles Forster, Executive Committee.

1898-9.

April 10, 11, 12, 1899-Three-night championship match at continuous pool between Alfredo De Oro, of New York, and Jerome Keogh, of Scranton. Pa., at Chicago, Ill, for $250 a side, purse, and net gate receipts. Won by De Oro, by the following score: First night-De Oro, 208; Keogh, 145. Second night-De Oro, 192; Keogh, 118. Third nightDe Oro, 200: Keogh, 252. Total-De Oro, 600; Keogh, 515. The world's championship and Brunswick-Balke-Collender challenge emblem passed to De Oro by this victory, and the conditions require that he defend it against all comers at 30 days' notice; the matches to be for $250 a side, 600 balls, in three nights' play, and holder to name place and date. If the trophy be held for one year without defeat it becomes the personal property of the holder.

November 30, December 1 and 2, 1899-Three nights' championship match at continuous pool, between Alfredo De Oro, of New York, and Fred Payton, of Omaha, Neb., at Daly's Academy, New York, for $250 a side, purse and net gate receipts. Won by De Oro, by the following score: First night-De Oro, 205; Payton, 182. Second night. De Oro, 199; Payton, 170. Third night-De Oro, 196; Payton, 127. Total-De Oro, 600; Payton, 479. Referees-Jere A. Weinburg and William McKay.

YACHTING IN 1899.

Record of Yacht Clubs. PRINCIPAL YACHTING EVENTS OF 1899. ATLANTIC CLUB, BROOKLYN-May 30: "Opening Day"; salute to the flag. Spring regatta; winners: Schooner, Katrina. Sloops. Acushla II. Eidolon, Memory, Oiseau. Mainsail cabin yacht, Qui Vive.

Sept. 13-For the "Gould" cups; class winners: Schooners, Katrina. Sloops, Winonah, Syce, Uvira, BROOKLYN CLUB-May 30: "Opening Day,' salute to the flag; review of fleet.

June 19-Forty-second annual regatta; 13 starters; winners: Sloops, Kangaroo, Edla. Cabin cats, Qui Vive. Open cats, Cleota, Norana. Jib and mainsail, Pearl.

HARLEM CLUB, MANHATTAN-May 30: Annual regatta off Belden's Point, City Island; 52 starters; class winners: Cabin sloops, Hussar. Water Lily, Rough Rider, Coquette. Florence May. Cabin cats, Dot, Win or Lose. Open cats. Mystic, E. Z. Sloat, Mynah, Lobster. Jib and mainsail, Zetes. Sloop Pontiac won the first leg for the $100 Williams cup.

June 20-Annual regatta; 28 starters; winners: Schooners, Colonia, Amorita, Ramona. Sloops, Syce, Eidolon, Awa, Memory, Edla. Asteryx, Caroline. Mainsail yachts, Dot, Ayala. Anoatok, Larchmont for annual July 3-Rendezvous at cruise on Long Island Sound. The principal feature of the cruise was the race home from Shelter Island, outside of Long Island, to the club house at Sea Gate, a distance of 138 miles. The start was made on July 10 by the schooners Katrina, Sachem, Ramona and Coronet, sloops Awa and Daphne. The winners arrived at Sea Gate July 11 and were, on corrected time: Katrina, 1st, taking the "Adams' cup: Sachem. 2d, taking the "Watson" cup; Ramona, 3d, taking the "Weeks' cup. The Awa takes the "Adams" cup for sloops.

KNICKERBOCKER

CLUB, MANHATTAN- June 3, annual regatta off College Point, L. I. Class winners: Cabin sloops, Whileaway, Mocassin, White Wing, Anoatok, Narita, Carolina. Cabin cats, Dot, Win or Lose. Knockabout, Spindrift. Open cats, Constance, Kazaza,

Sept. 16-"Woman's Day"; class winners:

Leisure, Kite, Guess, Echo.

Sept. 2-Races for the "Weston" cups. Win-Sloops, Nautilus. Onananiche, Flora. Catboats.
ners in their classes: Sloops, Acushla II. Uvira,
Eidolon, Genia, Alva, Bonito. Knockabouts,
Midge, Chinook. Catboats, Qui Vive, Ellie. Canoe,
Zip.

Sept. 4-Races for the "Adams" cups; class winners: Sloops, Acushla, Uvira, Daphne, Alva. Newasi. Song and Dance. Eidolon. Knockabouts. Gryphon. Catboats, Qui Vive, Ellie. Canoes, Nip-je.

LARCHMONT CLUB, LARCHMONT, N. Y. June 17: annual spring regatta, 38 starters: class winners: Schooners. Colonia, Quisetta. Sloops, Kestrel, Anoatok, Albicore, Newasi, Hera. Mainsail yachts. Idler, Kazaza. Knockabouts, Oiseau, Cockatoo, Midge.

July 4 Eighteenth annual regatta; 54 starters; class winners: Schocners, for the Colt Cup. Colo