Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
ResoIute Wins
 Second Trial Race
SAILED UNDER ALMOST PER- FEcT WEATHER CONNECTIONS

fECT WEAI66H CONOtSIfONS PAIR EVENLY MATCHED On Estimated Corrected Time vanitis
 Was Bsaten by Three Misvtss,
 Twelve sseends-Resosuss Appsars
 to Advantage In Heavy Winds.
 Rye, N. T., June s-Seifng under almost perfect weather con6stions, judged from the yschtsna1's stand- point, the Herreshon dcstsned Reso- lute sdefeated Alexander S. Cocaran's trial race fer 7s foot sloops. candi- the races set for Sepsember against Sir Thomas Liptou's challenger Sham rock ".
 The nesoluts,s v3cAory sxer the Gardner boat oams aztsr . 6 l-7 nils race on the waters ot Long zsland sound by>a margin of eleven seconds. On estimated corrected time this was increased to three uninutes, twelve sec ouds.
 The yaehxsrnen who witneesed the the ttmss as they were setfaaed ct having seen the two defeuae aspfrnnkz competing under far more fA1OEahio conditions than those prezat11nH in vanitie was returned victor by a mar gin of many naiuutes after having sailed twice around . triangular course in winds of the nuhest nature. These nautical experts felt that tonight they had better line on the ability ef the two sloops than could be formed from Tuesdays race-
 Such cononsions as wsrO reached after today's test are at best but ten- tative. for the race. . beat to wind that in the present condtE3on of the boats the Resoluts is . trffie fastef in moderate airs.
 The Vanttie's saifs arc not as yse setting satisfactorily end although in run of wind she Appsared c uihs faster, the advsu4ags Of several vesks of tuning up by the R.soe.ts showsd clearly in the couEse of the race. Un- tn the Vznade has fnreheR opportunity for . thoroush tun4ng-up and tAs caose followers of yacht racing win be toafh to express any opinion ro- gsrddns the relative mertts sf the saoopA
 
 sutts q todays strugEis would appear to tDdeeGes inst the pazr exs fairiy evenly mGtehsd' for the oondatfons wers squaa1y hyorah6s to bofh sinxle st1ck- srs. The wind he'd steady through OSS O tns z. ssx st s1c to St s vs5S no sn. 1nSy or loser. Captain Adam of the Res olute gained . decided edpautese fin the tockeytng previous to the start and won hooors by bsrth1ng his yacht In = Ar1~ Ar< ~l u. fttea. fhis adSent.ee hs held through out the entire raoA. axhOugh the Coch- ran doop was everlasting the .Reso- fute fast at the nnish.
 ss6tsd fn 0tx kns< areszs. There was . six knot breess flowing out of fhe southwest when the com uatttso boae showOd the signals indd- eating that the raoe was to be sailed over . 16 1-3 mile course extending from Great Captatn's klands or Port chester to Motrs Point. Hempstsad Bay. The sky -s e-Fca:t and . The nxst fsg was . bsak to wtndwArd and . run fn the FUtznn- The course l had to be covered twtcs and the yachtsmen on the aftsnd1ng ieet set- about to wttness ths drst rsel test of the cup defense cand1dazps. for fAe conditions were ideal for the sAoe, As the yachts paced over the nns both werS heeled over until their rsiHs | were awaah and the water fairly foam | cd as their stems parted it. The Resofnte appeared at far bet- | ter adSantage in tho heavier 61oY than in the hsht and nuky winds of Tues day.
 to the nnash nna the Resoiuns was leading by less than . minute and it did not appear thAk the vanifss cuuld oveThad her and gain . Iced sum- c4ent to overcome the cmo allowance, estimated to be th1es mfuuees and one second on this course. Captsan psp- his. however. broke out . big bal loon tEb and set sAa for the Rssolzes tn frfnng match that continued near | ly to the hr1zh.
 the windward pox1tton, but Captstn Adams refused to be ou*-1ooksysd by his rival saxfppsr and held firmly to | the adyantngs which was tho Rago- iute's almost from the start of tAs race.
 Passing Rys beach the Re,oluss was leading nY about two hund<Sd yHrds | and tho Vauftfe broks oft hSr spin maker to port in addition so ths bal- loon jih. The Rssolase fmsns0atsix folo,sd sais end the remainder q the ras beosxne spannA&csr ran There was . rsssh on the part of t1ae steam yachts for positions close to fhe com | miene boat, now anc6ored a< Ghe 1n- | ten Hne, r0g2r fraoa2a throwing ouf | 1ong fsge0ons of nlAclx arnoluo fh the naal dash for p2aoss of wsnta9D from which to watch tho ffxst victory of tho HsrrssheT sioop tn the 1914 trial | raoda.
 Down the final mte of the eou7e swePt the single stieksrz. thstf tail mssts carrying great biii0wtns ei0uAs of oream oolured canvas thak bulgod and stratned wiSh the fuess of tho wind they held. The vasfce Was tDot- ing faster than the Resotuts, but the d1stAnce was too short and the Hsr- reahoef sloop swept over he lfne at least seveuty-f1ve yards in the Lead The victory. which evsned up the e. rtes. was . popular. one, and the dsst.
 nzssed at the finish line, sAluted ths winner with . prolonged chorus oi shrfi whistles and deep toned siren oiasts as the white uniformed crswr let 70 the haiyards and the sseops los, hsadway after three hours of seeady battstng for sailing hon0rs.
 Another Delay for Panama ToiIs Bi1l
 Washington, June s.-Just when |
 vote on the Panama canal tolls exemp-
 ton repeaf btn seemed certain to come | within few dayA the senate foreign relations commfttee todAy smprtsec
 the senate and complicated the sttua-