Page 1 Referee' Coulter .Resigns. •- .W. A. Coulter. United States

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Page 1 Referee' Coulter .Resigns. •- .W. A. Coulter. United States - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL: lG, 1904. 10 THE PARK SPEEDWAY AND ATHLETIC FIELD IS ACCORDED LIBERAL SUPPORT AN ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF WHAT THE PROPOSED XEW SPEEDWAY AND ATHLETIC FIELD JN.GOLDEN' GATE;PARK WILL AFFORD THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY WHEN' IT BECOMES A REALITY. CANOE SAILING ALAMEDA ELEVEN TIM CRONIN BIDS Valuable Addition to LACROSSE ABSENCE OF WIND the Park His"- MATCH RACKET WIELDERS PROVES POPULAR WILL BE STRONG FOR RICH STAKE Assured; '¦¦.'' ON CLARK'S FIELD IN COLLEGE MATCH SPOILS SAILING Members of the Oakland and Blue and White Cricketers Will^Start His Fast Grey- San Francisco's "proposed athletic Twelve, of the Olympians Tennis Experts of the .TJnir Model Yachtsmen on Spreck- Encinal Clubs Will Hold field in Golden Gate Park, with its Talagoo Postpone Attract Some Valuable hound, Fair Tralee. With nest of tracks for light harness horses, WillPlay Against versit ies WillMeet To-Day els Lake Their Combined and Open Races Recruits to Their Ranks Lord Brazen in a Special cyclists and foot, racers and its .inner Team at San Mateo Sunday 1 on the Stanford Courts Trials From Week to Week oval for the use of all amateur sports requiring" a large level.area' of ,turf,.is Commodore Charles Stewart of the Secretary Henry ~T. J. Cronin, a veteran of the leash, polo San intercollegiate The model yachtsmen have had Ward of the Ala- pictured herewith for the first time. On'C. W. Clark's field at. The annual tenni3 more Oakland Canoe Club is looking for- meda Cricket Club has handed in the will send his fast greyhound Fair Tra- Mateo, beginning p. tournaments between Stanford Univer- to contend with recently as regards Itis a mind's eye view of the big pro- at 2:30 m. to-mor- ward to an active season. A schedule list of members of that organization, lee against Lord Brazen, from the ken- row, . be ,a match sity and the University of California weather than the participants in any ject, drawn with faithfulness to.detail there will lacrosse played morning of events has been prepared, contain- which has thirty-nine names at pres- nel of G. Lacy Crawford of St. Louis, Talagoos Mateo will be this at Stan- other pastime. For several weeks no by an artist who looked over the site between the. of San or so ago wa3 ing several races and cruises in con- to-morrow at Coursing ford. A month Stanford races on account ent on its roll. These are A. E. Ack- Union Park. arid studied the plans in Superintend- and an Olympic Club twelve. thought to have absolutely no chance could be held of the junction with the Encinal Yacht Club. lom, Bird, Bird, The. contest will be the second of the j Sunday the heat J. U. Harry B, Bird. picture The Olympic.Club team willbe com- to-win. Her prospects are much bright- wet weather. Last championship race, ent McLaren's hands. The is % was every sport In the long canoe G. J. P.iugh, F. J. Bennion* John U. series for the Grand National Cham- posed, of much the same 'men as on er now, and although a cardinal vic- beneficial to other ex- Contrary to his usual more eloquent than- mere -words :and cept model yachting. The sailors of •which will be held on September 10. Buchanan, Banner, Braithwaite, pion stakes. at- Sunday, though tory hardly anticipated, the Palo C. S. titude, explains the last a Ifew new ones is in order induce a large Mr. Cronm announces himself enthusiasm of. the work- players are expected to make a the small craft were all on hand to pi* to 1 number of H. W. Brown, Joe Brown, Edward being way "great will be The' Talagoos will take Alto against another, entries, as satisfied with the his ers who have done such service tried.. good showing. fact that the tour- their boats one but an seven cups will be presented Brown, W. J. Cowie, A. E. J. Chivers, .collecting building opportunity of trying out' some of The absence of impossible. dog.has trained on. Trainer Jackson In funds for the the nament is to be played at Stanford wind made this as= prizes. The contestants will start Croll, showing of it. • . Up F. J. Croll. J. W. G. Fortmann. is equally confident as to;the their junior,players and their team •will give the players of that college to date official races have been from the California Yacht Club house, S. SI. Foster, W. W. Goggin, R. B. his dog will make, so a 'spirited con- In order to bring-out the perspective willbe somewhat, weaker, than the one quite advantage. California held but once. The prospects this year j an The ever, proceed down Oakland Creek to the Hamilton, Edwin Hood, J. H. Halton, test is in prospect. more clearly the spectators pictured in which played last Sunday at the Pre- players have played but once on the are better than and so numerous reserve "to- up a have boats become that bay. thence to the Encinal Yacht Club J. M. Haltcn. B. Kortlang, D. Lees, G. The stake at Union Park the. lower corner.are banked trifle sidio Athletic Grounds. The match is Stanford courts, while their rivals have the ithas been morrow has taken on the appearance higher than they will be.-, in reality. games found necessary to restrict the' active enchorage and return. It is believed S. McCallum, James Mason, W. H. one of a series of exhibition been practicing there for weeks. K. of an affair. Among the On this edge of the speed track a space give membership of the club to fifty. The the course can be covered in eix or interstate which are Intended to men desir- California will be represented by J. McNaughton, F. S. Price, W. E. R. greyhounds start is provided club officials feel that it will be im- E'ven hours. which will are: Mas- 100 feet in- width and run- ous, of learning the game a .chance to Drummond MacGavin as first man in Rooker, W. J. Richter, V. F. Rocket and Rich Array from Fres- ning the length of field. jA:gentle possible to handle boats than The first of the yacht clubs open Seebeck. ter the practice and to, educate a body of spec- singles, Neil Baker as second man in more this to no, from, Angeles,:Fa- of*twenty ? in the races. the season will be Francisco, A: Stahl. J. H. SaiAnders, Herbert Ton- Lost Chord Los. raise feet of this grass cov- tators ,in\ the points of the Canadian singles and MacGavin and" Robert Va- the San kin, Edgar Ward, vor Free, Faraway -Mr. Zignego provide seating, ca- Another reason for holding "back the which willhold reception and Harold' Ward and and ered surface will national sport. The players appreciate riel in doubles. For Stanford George its initial Stockton; Free, Mickey pacity -many ! specta- '- regattas M. Henschen, on Saturday, Henry Ward. from Belle Free for . thousands of highly the . permission to. use. C. W.- Hodge will be first man in. singles. is that C. the Jinks the 23d inst.. and its Sacramento; -measurer, has resigrn. first cruise on Sunday, The foregoing list contains the names and Friendless Boy from tors. The home stretch of all the Clark's field, which Is a much pleas- Cleve Baker will be second man and official had to the 24th. The Clara, owing to the pressure of business. yachts are being rapidly put into com- of the Bird, Croll and Ward families, Terab from Santa. John Heenan tracks will be located^ on this side and anter ground than the one near Harbor Baker and Hodge will play the doubles. and Aggie W from Vallejo and Con- just as excellent a of the field frojn The Spreckels lake course is satisfac- ¦•'¦¦ ¦ mission expected who have been the mainstay of Ala- . view Yiew.;-- !<j -: -'.,. ¦'¦- -t. ¦-¦-••¦¦ Hodge is a young player, South- and the whole fleet is . tory, place. This ready opening meda cricket for many years. cord Tralee from Concord. will be afforded as though an unsightly Olympic of the ern California, who has never played except in one is the to be on day. Italso The team will consist big bay next to. spot On Sunday, comprises A. E.'Acklom and J. Ben- The likely winners look to be: grand stand marred the landscape. The following: .Gossip, goal; Burden, point; on the courts here. He is considered the drive. This the 24th inst.. the South F. ' is so by- trees as to nion, Red Rock, J E H. Free Born, Master Rockil. absence of all' buildings and fences in 8 iiayfey, clever by some of the old Stanford sheltered rnake it Bay Yacht Club will hold its opening, former members of the Pacific Huchle, Lynch," cover-point; .de- yachts Club, Fontency. Roy Haphazard. Money the amphitheater is .a -Mr. defense; Petersen, players.and as been' practicing almost impossible for the to there being a high Jinks at the club- Cricket and of Bert H-- Kort- Musk, Semproninji. Melllnwood, Vandal, A?Kie fense; Minto, second he has ' McLaren's jmake, place pass through the calm. house at Alvlso, beginning at 11 a. m. lang, who, on his return from Seattle, W, Hudson, Duhallow, Creiwick. Cubanola, and will the third defense; McCarthy,- center; Wim- regularly of late he should be at his Menlo Prince. Colored Lady. Pepper Hill. much more beautiful to the eye! opposed Drummond The first regular regatta willbe held The officers of the South Bay Yacht announced his intention of staying Referee, Piker, perly,.
Recommended publications
  • 36R Class Rating Rules
    36R CLASS RATING RULES The 36R (restricted) class is the oldest of the freesail classes sailed at SFMYC. An English class, originally adopted by the Model Yachting Association of Great Britain (MYA- GB) in 1929, and revised several times, it remains an active class administered by the MYA- GB. The SFMYC has not made any changes to the MYA-GB rules. The 36R class is a developmental class with a very simple basis: the boat must fit within a 37” x 11” x 9” box. If it fits in the box, it qualifies. There are no rules limiting hull shape, type or materials; no limits to displacement either minimum or maximum; no restrictions as to type of rig or sail area. Keels and rudders may be removable to facilitate easy packaging for transport, but keels may not be movable while sailing. More than one suite of sails is allowed. Spars are not included in the box measurement, and this includes bowsprits, if fitted. Removable fittings are also not included in the box measurement, and steering vanes are typically mounted on a bracket hung off the transom. It is important to note that draft is not specified: the maximum depth includes the freeboard, from the top of the deck to the bottom of the keel. The rules are for both freesail and radio controlled boats, however there is no 36R radio control fleet at the San Francisco Model Yacht Club. Model Yachting Association of Great Britain 36R CLASS RULE (36 inch, Restricted Class, adopted 1929) Effective Jan. 10, 2004 (previous rule amended 1984, 1991, 1995, 2003) RATING RULES These are open class rules in which anything not specifically restricted or prohibited is permitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the of Association Yachting Historians
    Journal of the Association of Yachting Historians www.yachtinghistorians.org 2019-2020 The Jeremy Lines Access to research sources At our last AGM, one of our members asked Half-Model Collection how can our Association help members find sources of yachting history publications, archives and records? Such assistance should be a key service to our members and therefore we are instigating access through a special link on the AYH website. Many of us will have started research in yacht club records and club libraries, which are often haphazard and incomplete. We have now started the process of listing significant yachting research resources with their locations, distinctive features, and comments on how accessible they are, and we invite our members to tell us about their Half-model of Peggy Bawn, G.L. Watson’s 1894 “fast cruiser”. experiences of using these resources. Some of the Model built by David Spy of Tayinloan, Argyllshire sources described, of course, are historic and often not actively acquiring new material, but the Bartlett Over many years our friend and AYH Committee Library (Falmouth) and the Classic Boat Museum Member the late Jeremy Lines assiduously recorded (Cowes) are frequently adding to their specific yachting history collections. half-models of yachts and collected these in a database. Such models, often seen screwed to yacht clubhouse This list makes no claim to be comprehensive, and we have taken a decision not to include major walls, may be only quaint decoration to present-day national libraries, such as British, Scottish, Welsh, members of our Association, but these carefully crafted Trinity College (Dublin), Bodleian (Oxford), models are primary historical artefacts.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern California Yachting Association
    1 Southern California Yachting Association Attention One Design/ PHRF/Cruisers/RC Model Boaters/ Predicted Log and Dinghy Racers Enter the 91st Midwinter Regatta 2020 February 8 and 9 or February 15 and 16, 2020 The two-weekend format, stretching from Morro Bay to Baja California and points east, will again enable host yacht clubs to select the best fit for racers wishing to participate in this unique event. This yachting tradition is a chance to test your skills against the best skippers on the West Coast or provide an opportunity to experience the thrill of competitive racing for the first time. The SCYA Midwinter Regatta, the nation's largest sailing competition, offers 26 venues, attracts more than 600 competing boats, 100 classes and more than 2,500 sailors. Our Midwinter Committee has been working closely with SCYA, the regatta's commercial sponsors and participating host clubs to ensure everyone has a great time. Each hosting yacht club showcases what they have to offer the sailing community. The Southern California Yachting Association, now in its 99th year of service, continues to facilitate member club communications, sponsors a variety of boat safety seminars, club management training, honor and service awards and much more. 90 years of successful past Midwinter venues tell the story about this unique event. You will have a great racing experience. You will find networking opportunities. Most importantly, you will have a great time on the water! Pick your class, club, and race dates and sign up early. For the 2020 Midwinter, racers will be able to register and pay entry fees online at SCYA’s website: www.scyamidwinterregatta.org.
    [Show full text]
  • The Left Coast Marblehead Class Update • an ERRATIC FREE DIGITAL NEWSLETTER CELEBRATING M RADIO SAILING in AMYA REGION 6 • Edition #1 - December 22, 2018 ______
    M The Left Coast Marblehead Class Update • AN ERRATIC FREE DIGITAL NEWSLETTER CELEBRATING M RADIO SAILING IN AMYA REGION 6 • Edition #1 - December 22, 2018 ______________________________________________________________________________________ This sweet yellow proto named Rocket is by designer/builder Mike Cooke of Aardvark Technologies in the UK. Better known for his fixed wing Moths, he has an interest in radio sailing and develops his own stuff. I don’t think I’ve seen an M with a wave piercing bow, and inverted V foredecks are not common in current designs either. Flat decks are the current preference as on Grunge, Noutriam, the 2013 Quark and Red Ant designs. However, the current Quark from BoatsETC now includes an inverted V foredeck, so there is an evolution of note. Rocket includes a mast hole for a swing rig on a more recent version. Check him out on the Internet. Marblehead racing in AMYA Region 6 is fledgling, but there is a pulse. Thanks to Bruce Andersen’s prodding and the efforts of San Diego Argonauts Mike Eldred and Bob Hirsch we had a friendly regatta in 2017 and an AMYA Nationals in 2018 as part of Race Week. Both were successful with lots of enthusiasm from the skippers, and you can read about them in the regatta reports later in this newsletter. To continue M racing growth in AMYA Region 6 the plan is to have one-day M racing precede IOM regattas, because the interest appears to lie with current left coast IOM skippers. Any M skipper is invited of course. Joining the 10R Nationals with our Ms in August at historic Spreckles Lake in San Francisco is an unexpected anf happy bonus.
    [Show full text]
  • MHA December 2013 Journal
    MARITIME HERITAGE ASSOCIATION JOURNAL Volume 24, No. 4 December 2013 Website: www.maritimeheritage.org.au A quarterly publication of the Maritime Heritage Association, Inc. C/o: The Treasurer (Bob Johnson), 46 Sandgate Street South Perth W.A. 6151 Editor: Peter Worsley. 12 Cleopatra Drive, Mandurah, W.A. 6210 Email: [email protected] The ship City of Adelaide Painting by Thomas Dutton See article page 19 The Maritime Heritage Association Journal is the official newsletter of the Maritime Heritage Association of Western Australia, Incorporated. All of the Association’s incoming journals, newsletters, etc. are now archived with Ross Shardlow who may be con- tacted on 9361 0170, and are available to members on loan Please note that to access the videos, journals, library books, etc. it is necessary to phone ahead. (If you have an unwanted collection of magazines of a maritime nature, then perhaps its time to let others enjoy reading it. Contact the Association; we may be interested in archiving the collection.) Material for publishing or advertising should be directed, preferably typed or on disk, to: The Editor, 12 Cleopatra Drive, MANDURAH, Western Australia, 6210. [email protected] Except where shown to be copyright, material published in this Journal may be freely reprinted for non-profit pur- poses provided suitable acknowledgment is made of its source. The MHA is affiliated with the Royal Western Australian Historical Society (Incorporated) www.maritmeheritage.org.au EDITORIAL Congratulations are in order to Ron Lindsay for wilds of Bali giving the key-note address to a con- getting his restored Kiewa on the Australian Reg- ference, and Vice-President Geoff Shellam, at- ister of Historic Vessels.
    [Show full text]
  • Model Yachts in Mixed Reality
    MODEL YACHTS IN MIXED REALITY The Model Yacht Club invents the first e-sport in open air THE MODEL YACHT CLUB 1/9 www.modelyacht.club WHAT WILL SUPERYACHT OWNERS WANT NEXT ? Smart systems Source : How intelligent is your business ? Cool stuff Fun Superyacht intelligence - The Superyacht Group Go Anywhere Innovation Toys Exploration Hybrid Philanthropy Environment friendly Efficient Technology THE MODEL YACHT CLUB 2/9 www.modelyacht.club THE SUPERYACHT TOYS MARKET Today, owners and captains are engaged more than ever in the purchase and management of the equipment on board. As clients become more discerning in the saturated charter market, more owners are looking to promote their yachts by having a wide selection of equipment with an incredible array of water toys available to guests. TYPES OF TOY ON BOARD SUPERYACHT TOYS MARKET KEY FIGURES TYPICAL ANNUAL SPEND ON TOYS The annual value of the toy market is 534 million euros for the Jetskis approximately 5010 superyachts in circulation. 21.8% Euros Fishing/ YACHTS AND SUPERYACHTS KEY FIGURES 500k-1 million 2.0% kayaking 18.8% Yachts up to 24m number : > 5010 Yachts between 15 to 24m number : 600 000 200-500k 3.9% Subs Dinghies/ 3.5% 50-200k sailing YACHTS AND SUPERYACHTS NEW BUILDING 21.6% 6.4% Inflatables +/- 125 Yachts of more than 24m are produce per year 18.8% +/- 9000 boats between 15 and 24 m are produce per year 10-50k 37.3% Motorised personal devices (e.g. seabobs) 0-10k 33.3% 13.4% Diving 17.3% 0 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 40% SOURCE The Superyacht Annual Report Tenders & Toys 2017 The Superyacht New Build Report 2019 THE MODEL YACHT CLUB 3/9 www.modelyacht.club MODEL YACHTS IN MIXED REALITY GAME DESCRIPTION This brand new gaming experience updates the traditional model yacht regattas, with fun battle racing modes, thanks to Microsoft Hololens mixed reality head- sets.
    [Show full text]
  • Hardware & Rigging
    A Quarterly Publication of the American Model Yachting Association, Special Web Past Issue, from 2005, Issue Number 138 US$7.00 Special Web Edition Featuring Hardware & Rigging With over 20 two-day regattas each year and averages of more than 25 boats per event, the EC-12 is in a class by itself. If competitive racing action and interaction with others is what you’re after. Look no further than the East Coast 12-Meter. One quick glance of the AMYA’s regatta schedule page at www.amya.org/regattaschedule/racelist.html and you will see that no other class offers as much racing opportunities. There is probably a regatta coming to a lake near you. We invite you to come out a see for yourself how exciting the action is and how much fun you can have in model yachting. www.ec12.org www.ec12.org/Clubhouse/Discussion.htm • www.ec12.org/Clubhouse/12Net.htm On the Cover Contents of this Special Web Edition, The Front Cover is a photo of Rich Matt’s spinnaker driven AC boat; photo by Rich Matt. Rich’s article about Past Issue 138 “Spinnaker Adventures” is a great lead article for this issue. This special Web Feature issue of Model Yachting Magazine features ideas for Hardware and Rigging of your The Masthead ....................................................... 4 model yachts. As with all our Class Features issues, there President’s Introduction Letter .............................. 5 are many examples of ideas for a specific classes that are Editorial Calendar ................................................ 5 applicable to all classes. Model Yachting News ............................................ 6 Business Calendar ................................................. 6 Special Features–Hardware & Rigging: The American Model Yachting Association (AMYA) is a not-for- Spinnaker Adventures ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Building and Sailing MODEL YACHTS
    g OJ DRINK ~ I Billy Baxter Club Soda :i Billy Baxter Ginger Ale $700 the case- --~ -del. to your home 48 to-oz. bottles Phone -- Chase 1729 g C. C. HALL, Inc.- ~ 347 Blossom Road / When you need ., Timing Gears C7 " ~Ct1ESTER AUTO PAR..TS. INC. 135 CULVER R.OAD "R. A. P..I.(D)"1 PHONE, CHASE 3030-3031 ROCHESTE~. N.Y. "THE HOUSE OF A MILLION PA~TS" THE COMPASS PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE ROCHESTER YACHT CLUB VOL. 2-No. 6 NOVEMBER 1925 $1.50 PER YEAR Annual Meeting of the L. Y. R. A. ARKED by a complete absence of with undying enthusiasm through lean M axe-grinding and blessed with a spirit years and fat to hold the Association to- of progress that bodes well for the great gether. Coupled with his faithfulness he sport of yachting on Lake Ontario, the brings a fine air and manner to the office annual fall meeting of the Lake Yacht of President and he cracks a parliamentary Racing Association was held at the Roch- whip that speeds business and keeps the ester YachtClub October 17th. Enthusiasm lads on the edge of their chairs. Frank thrown up in a great stern wave by the Herrick of the Crescent Yacht Club was tremendously successful active season of chosen vice president and Blake Van 1925 swayed the thirty odd delegates repre- Winkle, secretary. g senting nine of the member clubs and the Most of the constructive legislation came six hours session was crowded with more from Toronto. The three delegates of the constructive legislation than the past 20 Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Thomas years have launched.
    [Show full text]
  • Advertiser Index Contents of Issue 148 on the Cover US One Meter
    On the Cover Contents of Issue 148 The cover photo was taken by Todd Brown at an early-season Minute- The Masthead .........................................................................4 man MYC regatta at the Needham, Massachusetts, reservoir. The boat is Al President’s Letter ....................................................................5 Fearn’s Soling One Meter coming in “hot” for a pit stop. Model Yachting News ..........................................................6 The Soling One Meter is the most popular AMYA model yacht class, AMYA Business Calendar .........................................................6 having the most number of members with at least one registered boat. The Soling One Meter Class ......................................................7 Many clubs around the country sponsor racing fleets for this fine model The Stowe Yacht Club ..............................................................9 yacht. This is also a “builders” class, so most of the articles include many Palm Beach Gardens: Building a Strong Club ...........................10 helpful building tips. You will find this information especially helpful for Soling One Meter Construction Tips ........................................12 building any class of model yacht with a plastic hull. Building Hints and Suggestions ..............................................15 This issue also includes the Nominations and Motions for the 2007 A Drum Winch for the Soling One Meter ..................................18 AMYA Ballot. There are significant
    [Show full text]
  • 559" - Bids*Receive! for Horace Harding Blvd.Dridg^*/:^9-R Flushing River and for a Boat Basin Bulkhead En Flush.Bay
    •1/7/37 - 553 - One-m^lionth visitor to the 11 new play cejjtfa&rs, entered 1/19/37 - 559" - Bids*receive! for Horace Harding Blvd.Dridg^*/:^9-r flushing river and for a boat basin bulkhead en Flush.Bay. in Flushing Meadows Park. 1/29 /57 - 540 - Fir± part of Gorman Memorial Park will be opened to public 1/29/57 2/2/37 - 541 - Bids received in Albany for completion of bridges and roadways on Mtsn. Henry Hudson Parkway bet. 259 and 255rd sts. in Riverdale Section. , 2/4/57 - 542 - Bids received in Albany (4) for the construe, of a bridge to carry , ' 69th Road over the flushing river in Flushing Meadow Park. • * 2/15/37 - 543 - Plans for Bronx-Whitestcne Bridge project. 2/24/37 - 544 - Bids opened on contract for moving,stockpiling and processing ' topsail material in Flushing meadow park on 2/24/37. 2/25/37 - 545 - Completion of redesign and reconstruction of St.Gabriel's ?&Tk./piSJ>nj and reopened on 2/25/37. 3/20/57 - 546 - Completion of boat repair shop at Randall's Island for Police E^pti Also reopen playground in Coflsars Hook Pk., recreation bldg.^at ? ' Carmine & Downing Sts., new playground at Liberty Ave. & 102nd St., Queens and new recreation bldg. in Raymond O'Connor Pk., Queens. I f' • •• • . f Page 28 3/20/37 - 54*7 Announcement that applications for Golf & Tennis Permits will be received. f {^22/37 - 548 1,000,000 car using Henry Hudson Pkway. Construction ofvnew upper level of bridge. Bondholders asked to consent to new issue of $2,000,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria #2 - a Competition Optimized Victoria One-Design Class Model
    Victoria #2 - A Competition Optimized Victoria One-Design Class Model When the Thunder Tiger VICTORIA model appeared, I was asked to provide a kit review for RADIO CONTROL BOAT MODELER magazine. The review met with much interest and a second article was produced which focused on optimizing the boat for R/C round the buoys racing. Subsequently, the boat obtained sanction from the American Model Yachting Association as a one-design class. I was asked by the provisional Class Secretary, Chris Cafiero to serve on the new Class Technical Committee and assisted with the drafting of the Class Specification. Now, the challenge was to configure a new boat, which explored the edges of the Class Rule envelope as an assistance to the Class in the finalizing of its rules. Final evaluation of the development effort was be based on boat for boat performance testing in the newly formed Seattle Model Yacht Club VICTORIA fleet. The design objectives were: 1. To outfit a competitive boat at the minimum allowable displacement (4.50 pounds). 2. Find sufficient weight savings throughout the boat and R/C installation to allow a margin for additional strengthening of keel fin/hull joint; making stronger standing rigging attachment points and sheet exit guide areas; and to allow use of a heavier Futaba S125 sail servo for sail trimming functions. 3. Substitute for kit parts whenever additional strength or adjustability could be enhanced without a weight penalty. 4. Explore all "above-the-deck" components to take the VICTORIA out of the "toy" boat category and provide it with the adjustability and control that would increase its performance while maintaining the one-design philosophy provided in the AMYA Class Rule.
    [Show full text]
  • US VMYG Newsletter / Journal Index Prepared by Ken Young
    US VMYG Newsletter / Journal Index Prepared by Ken Young The following is an index of the newsletter (through Volume 18, Number 2) and the journal (beginning with Volume 19, Number 1). The list indicates the major articles that appeared in the publications of the US VMYG when it began in the Spring of 1997. It does not include the editor’s comments, the president’s message, planned activities, and organizational items such as the leadership list. ~ NEWSLETTER ~ Volume 1, Number 1 - Spring 1997 ➢ Building and Sailing the Cheerio by Alan Suydam ➢ Toy Yachts and Yachty Characters by Charley Williamson ➢ What Do You Want? Information... (Gus Lassel, Ted Houk, Mill Pond MYC) by Earl Boebert ➢ New VMYG Division: Traditional Sailing Craft . RC Schooner Racing and Display Rules; Traditional Sailing Craft Scale Models; Schooners; Argonauts RC Schooner Fleet; RC Scratch-built, Plank on Frame Schooners with Bulbs and Large Rudders Permitted; R/C Fiberglass Schooner Hulls Scratch Completed with Bulbs and Large Rudders Permitted by Harry Mote ➢ Zip A Marblehead Class Model Racing Yacht by George Baron. Volume 1, Number 2 - Summer 1997 ➢ R/C Vintage “M” Class Racing Rules Format for Redd’s Pond by Earl Boebert ➢ R/C for Vintage Yachts (basic guidelines, prior planning, components, construction, rigging, antenna) by Joe Frasier ➢ Woods Hole Model Boat Show. (a description of experiences and exhibits at this bi- annual model yacht exposition) by Jim Dolan and John Snow ➢ Redd’s Pond (a history of Redd’s Pond starting in the 1600’s) by Jim Dolan and John
    [Show full text]