St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
The summary or yesterdays Matche
is as follows:

second TOunQ Singles
Chase VS.. matteSOn .....S.6 rs -.
D. Neel VS.. q. Wrenn. 81 60 -.
Elting VS.. Waiduer ........ "a So -.
Cook VS.. jackson. .6-3 rs 80.
Jayne VS.. E. Wrenn. .6-2 3-6 60
Nicely VS.. h. Belden.. .6-2 6-2 -.
Page vs.. Myers. rs 2-6 81
G. Neel vs.. Wallace. ........6-2 60 -.
Doubles
Finch and Mickey vs.. STRAIT
ton and Beck. ga 81 6-3
Belden and Wallace vs..
Finch and Mickey. .6-3 60 90.
Chase and Elting vs.. Wrenn
Drothers. ........7-5 6-2 Us
Jayne and Cook VS.. FRAZIER
and Squlre... ..6-3 81 TO
The tennis games of the afternoon
were forced to divide interest with the
yacht race, the event being the cup race
postponed from the Fourth of July
because of the failure of breeze. AT
the start off it looked as though the
fleet was fated to experience another
drifting match with final decision of
mo race" from the judges, but the
expected disappointment did not put in
an appearance and the boats got around
the course in fast time. AT the cOnclu-
sion or the race the breeze was of the
full sail variety, and white caps were
Diling all over the lake. condition
regretted only because it had not been
experienced earlier in the day. j. s
The race was an hour late in starting,
but everything was finally arranged to
the satisfaction of the regatta commit.
tee, and the boats were ordered away.
Inc small boats went over i'll pretty
shape, all of them close together. Eleven
started, an unusually large number, and
the fight on the way to the first buoy
was unusually lively. Eight first class
cats and second class sloops started
after the first class, and after them
eight of the big boats of the fleet got
their time.
The first leg was free run to the
Crystal bay buoy, and under full sail
the yachts fairly made the water boil
in their wake, so fast was their speed
Each Jibed in, turned at the buoy and
then took reach for the Point Lookout
buoy, the second point in the triangular
course. Along this leg the fleet scat
tered pretty well, the Kite we'll up to
the front. The actual lead was b ED by
the Kestrel. and she did beautiful
work. being the first to complete the
first round. The beat to windward
brought out the sailing qualities of both
boats and Shippers and the race to the
club house buoy was very hot. At the
DuOy the heStrol LED, with the O5Wa, a
new t%enty-footer, good second and
the Kid and Psyche third and fourth.
The Piuafore made big gain in her
class, as did also the KIte and Argo.
The Mouse was well along. bat not hay-
ing enough ballast on board she was
handicapped, and the gain she made
was for this reason not as great as it
might have been.
On the second run before the wind
the boats about held their own. The
next leg, however, the Kite made an
other big gain, aud the Psyche also
showed clean pair of heels TO her
rivals. The day was very clearly to the
liking of the Kite and she behaved
beautifully. At the club house buoy, at
the end of the first round,
the fleet had seemed to again
bunch itself, but the reach
on the second leg of the last round, and
the windward work on the third
brought out the abilities of the boats,
and the stitfest make their way to the
front. The freshening OF the breeze at
this time was clearly to the Kites good,
and she pulled away until she led by a
good bit of clear water. To the finish
she maintained this position, beating
her rival, the Psyche, at the line in
clean and pretty squirt. The other lead
ing boats, as they came in, were the
Psyche, Pinafore and Kestrel.
Of the twenty-five yachts finishing
the summary was as follows:
First-class Sloops-