davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BY Withdrawal of FIyaway
Ill Thistle Is Scratch Entry
Among Cruisers-Time
Limit, 40 Hours.

Ten boats we're sent away in the an
nual New York TO Albany and return
race of the New York Motorboat Club
yesterday morning. The craft we're
divided into two classes, consisting of
eight cruisers and two open power
boats. Both divisions were sent away
together from the clubhouse Of the
New York organization at the foot of
l4Sth St and the Hudson River. The
starting signal was fired at 8 a. m.
The only disappointment to the re-
gatta committee was the withdrawal
Of Flyaway III, the property of T. B.
Taylor. This was the scratch boat in
the cruiser class. and it was expected
that she would be able to cover the 30
mile course within fourteen hours. The
other boats made good start. Blue
Peter V speedily drew away from the
other craft and was leading the fleet
by ten lengths within the first mile.
Thistle was second and then came
Fabius.
The boats raced on time allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
plucky Play Gives Him a
Victory Over w. M. Sin
clair, of Home Club.
MATCH CARRIED TO
THE 18th GREEN
BehT Defeats Cowperthwaite in
Consolation Division-VsH
Week Bows TO Watson.

Gardiner ". White, Of Flushing. won
she chief cup in the invitation tournS-
mcnt OF the Bsltusrol Golf Club yeSter-
day By defeating Wallace NJ. Sinclair,
Of the home club. who won the medal
in the qualifying round, in a match
which was carried 10 the thirty-seventh
green. u WAS not because the golf was
Of the highest type that White once
more assumed q place in the limelight.
as he did some three years ago, but
because Of ;he two he was the pluckier
when IL came TO pinch.
Since White began TO play golf in
earnest this spring he has been prone
10 "top" his puts. habit which has
caused him considerable concern. At
timos This fault developed yesterday.
6esuStc the fact that this department Of
his alaying was not affected either at
Apswaris or earlier In this tourna-
mcnt. Moreover. q tendency 20 Wild
ness OF the Tee or with his irons COS,
him holes. and he frequently found II
necessary to play oct or trouble.
That he put up q game fight, how
ever is shown by the fact that he was
4 down AZ the end Of the morning
round They were al even at the turn,
and White. often requiring Just one
extra stroke. lost FIVE out Of SIX holes
after he had won The tenth. A long
mutt az tho seventeenth aided him 70
win the hole. but Sinclair, with an OK
cellent approsch and 3 good putt won
the eighteenth, making the match stand
four holes in his favor.
Fine work on the mrs. three holes
o. the second round enabled White
10 come within hole OF mis- opponent
FOR Sinclair was as wild as the pro
verbal hawk Whites putting cost
him the fourth and a halve in re-
suited at the sixth.
Baltusrol seems 20 have tradition
that TO final round is complete without
q heavy shower. and at this stage OF
tbc contest the rain fell in torrents.
The green q. the sixth was actually
vsterlorgcd. In fact, White was on
the green I'm Two and because OF the
y,.tar smashing in front OF his ball
he took four puts. whereas nc might
have won the hole.
Winning the seventh and ninth
holes. White was able 20 square the
match az the turn. and then visits TO
trspe almost without number were the
rrsult OF .hc nlav over the inward
n;oc. Through Whites mistakes SIN
clair was able TO win the sixteenth
hole in G and Z and level the match
once again. but a neat putt at the
seventeenth enabled White to draw
ahead. ONLY 20 lose his advantage on
the home hole through poor second
shot
To the first extra hole White out
drove his opponent by fully 80 yarGs
and 3 fine iron shot 20 the green gave
rim c chance for a par 4. which ne
ga NOT overlook. Sinclair, meanwhile,
found .hc rough and took TO me
gysor. The extra e.roke cost him the
hole Ead the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
The summary follows:
r..Ir-.I. N-lwE oil
HOGIE HANDICAP.
stuyvesant Wins at Tennis

Stuyvesant High School won the
p. S. A. l.. lawn tennis championship
yesterday at the Public School Athletic
League field. Brooklyn. Stuyyesant de-
feated Erasmus in the final, By
points to !. The Stuyyesant players
lost only one match, and that to Nor
ris, in the series. Bodkin and Muller
played a good game Of doubtless al
though they we're hard pressed by
their opponents. 4steAAika
The summary follows:
Doubiesliodkin and Muller. Of Stuyvesant'
detected Halsted and Pounds, OF Erasmus
"a ca
5inglcs-Gillesfie stuyyesant defeated
aieurlinJT.s8. 90. Jacob. Stuyyesant a.e, -
20 fsu a.. OF Erasmus. O.. g.; VII
Erasmus, defeated Price OF s'uy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GOLF AT SCARSDALE
Hamilton Wins Ball Sweep
stakes in Senior Glass.

At the Scarsdale Golf and Country
Club Yesterday the members qualiiied
in fights of eight for the July Cup. II
addition to this there WAS ball sweep
stakes, in which H. S. Hamilton, with
g9-1s-7l, won in Class A, and Miles
Bronson, with 99-21-78, took the
Glass B prize. The draw for match
play for the July Cup follows:
Glass A-P. S. Mclaughlin vs.. ".
B. Whitney, H. S. Hamilton vs.. F. c.
Starrett, L. c. Holston VS.. II. c. Brew
ster and Joseph Psckhardt, jr., VS.. DR.,
J. w. Castelle.
Glass B-Miles Bronson VS.. L. c. Ed
monds, S. A. Hodgman VS.. DR.. s. NJ.
Irwin, Harry Chalmers VS.. E. H. Strick-
Ter and H. P. Griffith VS.. G, W. Van
Vlack
The sweepstakes scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
The sweepstakes seOres follow:
Thomas Wins Presidents Cup.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

lSN IrieHIdpH W . A4S AA'"e+'N'I
Morristown, n. j., June 27.-Ranson
II. Thomas was the winner to-day IN
the Presidents cup competition at the
Morris County Golf Club. He hnished
three up and was awarded three points
Merritt B. Richardson and DIR. James b.
cr;sv,old finished even and were award
Cd one and half points each.
The others competing finished as
follows:
> down; G.. o. Winston, down; X. d.
Graham. 9 down; George Little, J
down: 3. Ford, 6 down; j. G. Bates, 6
down: ]. B. Bradshaw. Z down; Leroy
whitney. Z down; L. B. Garrettson, 9
down; Theodore Watts. down; A,
De Barry, 10 down; C.. W. Hardness, 3
down; d. II. McAlpin, . down, and A.
w. Swords, down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Perfection of Stroke, Proper
Exercise and Diet Are
Essentials to Success
full Competition.

Most candidates for the Tribune
Marathon swim OF July 10 have taken
up preparatory work, and the race COM
mittee, wishing TO help them in every
possible way, will place at their dis
posal at intervals the views of leading
experts on long distance swimming con-
corning, the system to follow IN train
ing, that they may have the advantage
OF the best advice obtainable.
s. o. Morris, of Brooklyn, offers the
fruit of his many years OF experience,
and none is better qualified to give ad-
vice. Himself an amateur champion. he
holds the diploma of swimming instruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Head of State Association
Announces Plans for
Summer Meeting.
FINN IN EXHIBITION
AT FLUSHING CLUB
Former New York Champion
PLAYS 81 Games Simultane.
ouSIy, Winning l6.

d. Francis Searle, president Of The
New York State Chess Association, an
nounccg that the annual midsummer
meeting Of that organization viii take
Mace this GEAR at Schenectady from
August 10 TO August IL. In all likeli-
mood four clubs will be represented in
The competition for the Genesee tro-
nhv. IN addition there will be the gen
eral tournaments, open to players Of
all classes.
IN the exhibition Of simultaneous
chess given By julius Finn before the
menbers Of the Flushing Chess Club.
at Flushing, l.. l., the former state
champion played twenty-one games,
one Of which he conducted without
seeing board or pieces. This game he
won, together with sixteen Of the 81.
multsneOus games.
He lost one game TO the Rev. Charles
I. Newbold, rector Of Christ Church,
Manhasset. and drew against Captain
n. T. O'Connor, J. A. Harris and j. p.
Murray. His opponent in the blindfold
game was the Rev. ID. +. Eccles, rector
of the Protestant Episcopal Church az
Murphy's Hill, Flushing.
In addition 70 q demonstration Of
end.game studies by Charles S. Ander.
son AZ the meeting Of the Lyceum
Chess Club. Of Brooklyn, held m ccle-
bration Of winning the prize in the
Metropolitan League, rapid transit
tournament was held. p. CAIRNS, lr,
and {. kuller were the finalists, but
tlayed two successive draws without
reaching q decision
Herbert VI. Barrett won the first
prize In the acquaintance tOurns.
ment Of the Crescent Athletic Club, Of
BROOKLYN, by defeating Frederick Rose
in the final round. Rose received the
second prize, while G.. P. Sandborn and
Paul G.. Gravenhorst captured the third
and fourth, respectively.
A cable message received by o..
Chajes and c. Jafe, Of the Progressive
Chess Club. from the committee Of the
Mannheim Chess Congress announces
that the entry list is full and tina.
there Is no room for either Of the New
York experts. Marshall is expected to
play. and Cspa6lsnca, too, may be a
participant.
First prize for brillisncy in the re-
cent annual championship tournament
Of the Manhattan Chess Club has been
awarded 60 Magnus Smith. who. by
being placed second in the competition,
Yielded his title to A. Kupchik, who
did not lose a game. The game Sc
iected by the tournament committee
for the speciai prize was the one
Smith won from Dr.. G. +. Adair
The Manhattan and Franklin Chess
clubs have decided upon donating. q
trophy, 10 be annually competed for
between the high schools OF this. city
aud Philadelphia, holding the cham
pionship Of these cities. The hrsl
match for the trophy is to be played
next year.
Appended is a game, played betweer
the TWO Russian experts, Rubinste'r
and Alechine. a contest, in which the
, latter appears to great advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

After being .v-o down TO A. y. Cow.
be-thweite. or Midland. az the end OF
ltTc early round. Max u. Behr, Of the
home club. came 20 life and won out
nv : I'D and 20 play in the consoia-
tiop division. while in the second SIX
.een william Watson and Charles l.
Nan Week. jr., both Of Baltusrol,
fourr. Il out over thirty-siX holes,
Watson winning on the home green.
he was I'D at the end OF the morn
inc. Wan Week laid his opponent
stvmie o. the seventeenth to square
he match. but Watson won the next
hole and the contest BY sinking a good
putt.
an eighteen hole medal handicap, IN
which r. F. Mundy, OF Ardsley, with
SO-6-7s. led for both gross and net.
he took the gross, leaving the othef
for ". r. Swords. Of Oakland, with
Ej-6-77f
The summary follows:
.,Eirs. sixteen Iansl round b-e;ardiner W
--e. Flushing beat Wallace ". sinclair
iEirusroi. up 60 holes'.
Beaten eight lfrst sixteen; hral rouna -
Max m Behr. Bultusrol beat 4. y Cow
,Crrthwaito. Midlcnd. up and 20 play
, 8 second rgits sixteen Cdnal round)-wmiam
Watson. Baltusro,. beat charles T. van
,Ntrck IT, Bgltusrol ] up (GS holesl.
+ Third sixteen tsemi-dnai round)-L W
lrstterthwaite Baltusroi. beat p. l. Cal
loghcr. Mon .clair. UP ana 10 P!a.. -
G Horn0cck. Montclair, beat ). hunter
F.vex County. . up and 10 play.
Final round-Satterthwaite beat Horn
beck. / up. 81, T.
Marcus Montclair beat James BertIam. ~
Andrews. 4 up and 20 play; G. e. Co ll-
Il ork. 1- sleepy Hollow. beat w. T. WHIT
ffck. r.. Suburban up and J 20 play o
f-lr@i rouud-Comstock beat Marcus %
DID ana 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MotorboatS Start on Long
Run to Albany and Return

Among the cruisers, Thistle, the prop
crty of J. H. Wallace, but handled by
Commodore C. F. Chapman, was the
scratch boat. It was expected that the
withdrawal of Flyaway III would put
Blue Peter V in the position of honor.
However, change in her engine last
night gave the Nschmann craft han
6icap. All the boats are expected to
finish we'll within the time limit OF
forty hours.
the boats that started and their al
lowances follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BEACH WINS AT
TWENTIETH HOLE
Retains New York A. C.,
Golf Title by Beat
ing TarletOn.

For the second year i'm success On
Chisholm Beach, of Fox Hills, won the
championship OF the New Iorh AJnleuc
Club when he defeated z. Vi. Tarleton,
of Great Neck. in q match that was car
ried TO the twentieth mole yesterday on
the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club.
It was a nip and tuck match all the
way. Beach holding the advantage Of
one hole at the turn. but he never got
further away than one hole. Iarleton
SQUARED the match on the short SIX
teenth with a perfect 3, when Beach
got trapped. and two halved holes LETT
them even at the finish.
At the first extra hole Beach badly
sliced his second shot, 50 that 1t went
into the fourth fairway. but rare re-
covery. which mystifed the gallery,
gave him q ten-foot putt for halVe;
which he brought of. On the second
extra hole Tarietcn's second found the
ditch. and after taking 10 get out he
missed a putt and needed Z. Beach 5
perfectly played was quite suihcleht
- ,-.;, The ga rd follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Ridrewood Country CLUB.

The third round for the Hohokus
Cum was played at the Ridgewood
Country Club yesterday, with the fol
lowing results:
- a Touhey beat George Boyee, up and
2 to play. G. G Farrell oeat y; W ' 1,,.f
~ ? IN AND 10 play. A. o. Patton beat r.
q smith, 3 Up and % play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

HANDICAP CLASS - FIRST plyISION-
START e:O-COURSE, ca MILES.
Alert II. u. Dudd.......",..,.. i:g.:sS -, -
Doruda, l.. II. Dyer........,... 4'OS'o- i'S,'o-
Sonora, IS. II. Farrell......,.. 10000 l;5a:vl
Corrected tmcs-Scnora, l:JJ;2'; Dorinda,
1871: Alert. l;j2:G.
HANDICAP CLASS - SECOND DIVISION
START. 2:1O-COURSE, 60 MILES.
Red Wing, Grace &c Loewy..... 4:l5:B 2:0jAS
Nadia. W. i. Cllrke. ......... GILES ":0l:-S
Corrected times-Nadil. l.JS:S9 Red Wing
2:Oi:-s.
HANDICAP CLASS - THIRD DIVISION
START. 2:lj-COCRSE. 81 MILES.
Robin Hood III. C. T.. Garland f:l7:t 2:O2:J4
Peg n. T. HOFnidgc. ........... 43S:G 2:23:M
sIOOPS. CLASS R-START 2:20-COURsE,
Go MILES.
Margaret. g. d. Mallory ........ f:3O:23 2:lO:g3
Joyetta. W. H. Chids..... .... 4:3O:4j 2:lO4j
$. G. J. G. l5's-START. @I0-COURSE
Ga MILES.
Hen. George Nichols............ 5;S4:C5 2:54:Cj
Flicker. \. I. Hendorson....... 5:f7:l3 3:01:l3
Tomale :. II. Shaw............ J:j2aE 3:i2:l7
Chipmunk, b. s Young 90. Did not finish.
STAR CLAss-sTART. 2a5-COURsE. ca
MILES.
Snake. T. II. Lewis............. 5:5J:23 3:l0:a3
Snapper. A. lselin, 2d.....,.... J:5S sc 3:l3:S6
INDIAN HARBOR O. D.-START. 40
COURSE, g. MILES.
Oscesn, r. OUtwatcT........... 5:JJ:i4 g:t1l4
Minnshaha, \. g. Clements. 5:5G:i5 S:iI:5l
Wahneta. ". \. Hnghes...... Not timed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Canoe Brook Country Club.

With a card Of 9-16-68 the youth
ful II. X. Downey led the field yester-
dav for the presidents cup at the
Canoe Brook Country Club. w >;
Pingston finished up on bogie ana
won The handicap against the colo
nell"
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

CLASS B-OPEN BOATS.
Eastern star, +. L. Finch. CESS Scratch
ZlmboltOn. Ambrose Channel
Yacht Club ................ 1880 3:55:I0
Albany, June 27.-The Easter Star
was the first to reach Albany of the
ten motor boats that started early to.
day in the New York-to- Albany-and-
return race. She arrived at 4;3l D. m.
having made the trip in 8 hours 81
minutes, unofficial time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.

ta) A very strong exploitation OF the posi-
the KIP at the same time. ,,.-.-
b, A player less careful than Ruolnstelh
rnigbr perhaps have risked something mere;
- Sor instance Is Kt-B 3, = X; 10 Q-ht
thrsstenlna B-Kt ,. kt-B 30 save ths
ouscnJ: IL p H. OK 4; IS B-kt = v'ih
attacking prospects 49,. ,,-,s,
,c1 Capital play. He must take tne ois.op.
I'D lie has to give up the exchange a''e'
Ce, % XIX (ch) is the natural move her.
~ PLAYED with the idea Of possibly OBTAIN
ing a perpetual check.
~, II % P-Kt 5, Q X Wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
The summary follows:


First sixteen tsemi-Enal rOundl-CmShom
Reach. Foz Hills beat J. G. Patterson, fo@
Hills. Z Up aud 10 play: II. NJ. IaiIeIoH'
drcNs W ana 20 play. -
FINAL rodud-Beach beat Tarleton, j up 90
Tirst slytccn. beaten eight scni-fnal
rolnal C. A. Sponord. Garden City. beat y.
n. Pogson. Fox Ilills z W and 20 play
Robert Collier. Durwoolie, Leaf STANLEY Hi.-
ford FOX nils. up and TO play.
FINAL round-Spohord beat Collier up
and J 10 play. .
second sixteen Cscm- final rundl-Dr.- O..
C. Si-neI EnglewOOd beat y. j. Griffin
richmond county ! up; II. ". Iiilman.
%ew York 4. c., beat \. +. Roth. Manhat-
tan. C up and TO play.
FINAL rcund-Sichel beat HlllmaH, UP.
second sixteen be9teu eight seminal
rouudI-EugCuc Van SChaicls SLEEPY HoEo"'
beet Dr. W G. Fralch. Los Angeles . up
and 10 play: ". j. Elias, FOX HIS beat
". d. Judkins Wykdgyl. up and J 20 play
Final round-Van Schaick beat Elias ] up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sAI.EA-Two GENTLEMEN DRlv-
eFs. bay mares, 1000 and l, 100 lbs; ooth
excellent drivers; sound and possess great
deal OF style. Are offered to close an estate
and viii be sold at less than their value.
Address Box $40, Greenfield. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Leads Defiance at Start
and Finishes Last
Leg in Fast
Time.
BY CAPTAIN JAMES {. SUMMERS.

BY CAPTAIN JAMES {. II MINERS.
Alex. Smith Cochran's sloop yacht
Vanitie. by winning yesterday the see
ond of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht Clubs races for Glass Has the
cup defence yachts are designated
captures or points the trophy offered
by its commodore, Harold S. Wander
bilt.
The Resolute scored three points in
Thursdays race and the Nanitie 1wO.
As the Resolute did not start yester-
day the Vanitie by winning adds three
points TO her score, making five in all.
The Defiance scored two.
II was distinctly q fuky day on the
Sound. but the Cochran yacht, by judi
cious handling. was able to make m
excellent showing when she had sufi-
cient breeze.
On account Of the light and variable
wind the captains of both yachts re-
quested a postponement of the start,
which was granted for fifteen minutes,
so the preparatory signal sounded at l
o'clock, the warning at 1:l0 and the
start at 1915.
II was pretty start, but not excit-
ing. At thirty seconds before the sig
nal Captain Pynchon had the Defiance
i'm a good position few lengths south
Of the line. The wind was light from
the east-northeast. The Vanitie, TO lee
ward and length astern--both having
their booms to pOrt--came for the line
under fine Roadway, her crew breaking
out the balloon jib topsail just before
reaching it. The Defiance. luffing sharp
ly around the buoy at the windward
end of the line, was first across, eight
seconds after the whistle. The Vanitie,
so close under her lee that one could
almost have touched her with a boat
hook, crossed three seconds after her
rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

race. giving dangerous play to the
bobstay. and that on Friday the cap
had loosened further. threatening an
accident to the toumast in case OF
blow.
Mr.. Emmons added that the Reso-
Lutte would start for Bristol, in tow,
during the afternoon, there to under
90 the necessary repairs. in order to
be ready for the trials at Newport.
She will. therefore. be unable to start
at Larchmont on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

middle and the Queen Nab at the lee
end OF The line. The Hopewell Of the
next class started with them, but was
recalled. She came back just in time
70 be first over the line in her own
class.
or the "thirties" j. II. Cutters Alera
was the first away, with the Okee and
the Lena close up. J. ". Alker's Sound
schooner, MORA, led in her class, with
the Little Rhody III and the Margaret
leading in classes and r, respectively
Although the wind was light there
was some close racing in the various
classes. The "fifties" had good con-
test, the Pleione defeating the Ssmuri
by only "a seconds after sailing q l5l4
course Of two reaches and beat. J.
p. Morgan's Grayling, the third boat,
was only 40 seconds astern OF the
Samuri. The schooner Queen Nab won
from the MilGdi. and the Alunahola
from the Whileaway.
Seven OF the "thirties" started. and
after a merry battle over the 15i4 mile
course, j. VI. Cutters Alera proved the
winner by minutes 81 seconds. The
Juanita was third. The Manataqua won
the club challenge Gun for Class o. She
defeated the Little Rhody ii by min
utcs SO seconds.
The winners in the other classes were
the Sonora, the Nadia, the Robin Hood,
the Margaret, the Lewanna, the Bril-
liant. the Scamp, the Hen, the Snake
and the Oiscau.
The regatta committee, Victor !.
Cumnock. Beverly r. Robinson, II. II.
Landon. Colgate Hoyt, jr., and Alfred
r. Whitney, jr.. were quartered on
board the tug Julia c. Moran, anchored
off Lloyd's Point buoy.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

----S Bowling Alley, Billiard & Poor
eS 900 Table Mfrs. Repairs.
esupplles. Marx Bros. 10
so Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SHADOW BEST OF
STAR CLASS YACHTS
Wins Lively Race After
Running Into Squall
on the Sound.

With the Q class racing on Long ISL
and Sound, interest in the champion
ship race on the lower bay yesterday
afternoon centred in the star division.
All of the seven new boats were at the
starting line and made pretty start in
a WHOLESALE breeze from the east The
course gave the boats run from the
starting line off Sea Gate to Fort Ham
ilton, a beat to Bensonhurst and a
broad reach home.
Although the Aria vas leading at the
end OF the first round, the Shadow
moved into first place in the second
thrash to windward and finally won by
20 seconds from Aria. During the
race the boats were struck by nasty
rain squlll from the north. It was
the first bit of dirty weather" that
they had been called upon to face, and
they acted splendidly.
HANDICAP CLASs-sTART 5.OJ-COURs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Vanitie in the Lead.

In five minutes the Vanitie had
walked through the lee of the Defiance
and she led her by half dozen lengths.
With sheets eased q point or so to
port and balloons on both, the yachts
shaped their courses for the first mark
of Greenwich Point, the Vanitie gain
ing slowly but surely.
Half way across the Sound, titteeG
minutes after the start, the Nanitie's
lead WAS about an eighth Of mile.
The wind still held east-northeast, but
ii had not much strength.
The Greenwich Point mark was
rounded like this: Vanitie, 1:44:l4;
Defiance, 1:46:47, showing that the
Cochran yacht in the is4 mile reach
had gained . minutes 80 seconds on
the Defiance.
Both trimmed sheets TO the star
board tack as they luffed around the
buoy. and at l:45:30 the Vanitie took
the port tack for two minutes. II re-
ouired a couple more tacks before she
was able 10 weather the Cows buoy.
The mahogany boat, the Defiance,
meanwhile made short board to star
board and one to port. The wind now
eanted 70 the southwark a point.
The second mark -Long Neck buoy
was rounded as follows: Nanlue,
2:2S:2S; Defiance, 2;32:l4. These
times show that the Vanitie covered
the second leg in ADM. us, as against
lOm. 27s. for the Defiance difference
of pm. Cos. in favor OF the Cochran
yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
VANITIE DEFEATS
THE DEFIANCE IN
STREAKY BREEZE

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

GLEN COVE JEWEL CLAHS-STARI, 2;tO
COURSE. 81 MILES
Brilliant. w ]. Bucknell... 5:05:l0 e:35:i0
Moonstone. o. Il. Jennings. 5:00i4 2:a6:5i
STANFORD o. ID. CLAss-sTART. 2;3J-
COURSE. 81 MILES.
ScauD. r. W. =. Kinsan.... $40 go s:f4:30
Wake. A. Iselln. 2d,.,....,,. 5:5T;Ss 5:es;52